First off, it is not the blade's fault. Second, I don't really blame my stepson, cause he was trying to help...but...
My new and first HI, a dc, had not put a good edge on it yet, but had cut some light foliage . Yesterday, before I got home, he got it out and did a lot more chopping.
First, bent very tip and two very small rolls just at tip. He had been chopping some shrubs against wood trimming garden plots and did not notice when the wood was replaced in the tall grass by masonry.
THEN, up front yard, a bad roll a bit further down when he was using the same technique. He insured the backing was wood, BUT it had a big netal brace in it. Ding.
Again, not the blade's fault. You swing a good edge hard at stone or steel, the edge loses. I do not know whether I can have them smoothed out without going too far into the blade or changing the blade outline or should hang her on the wall and get another. What a sucky day.cwd
My new and first HI, a dc, had not put a good edge on it yet, but had cut some light foliage . Yesterday, before I got home, he got it out and did a lot more chopping.
First, bent very tip and two very small rolls just at tip. He had been chopping some shrubs against wood trimming garden plots and did not notice when the wood was replaced in the tall grass by masonry.
THEN, up front yard, a bad roll a bit further down when he was using the same technique. He insured the backing was wood, BUT it had a big netal brace in it. Ding.
Again, not the blade's fault. You swing a good edge hard at stone or steel, the edge loses. I do not know whether I can have them smoothed out without going too far into the blade or changing the blade outline or should hang her on the wall and get another. What a sucky day.cwd