Wood File, Needle File Set Wood Files for Wood Working Wood Rasp Files Tools Golden Tapered Wood Rasp Bastard File with Rubber Handle in Gift Bag for Carving 2 Pack (8 * 10 inch)

Je ne sais pas combien de temps elles me dureront, le temps nous le dira?

Invaluable herramienta para detallar y ajustar cortes en madera, están muy bien!!!

after looking for sometime I decided to try these files over all others. delivery was right on time. the plastic sleeves are well built . I needed something to work on 3D wooden pictures without being to agressive. these files arre great! strong, well built, non agressive with light pressure but will take off a lot with more pressure. does not tear out on soft pine but does a great job when working a knot. surface is easily sanded afterward. I would consider these files to be the best for any type of woodworking. well worth the price. will buy again if the need arises.

These needle files work well, reasonably fast stock removal with minimal tear-out. I'm using them for shaping guitar necks. Handles are pretty comfortable, and the points are sharp but I don't cut my fingers like I tend to do with a Shinto rasp.Very good at the low price point.

I paid $17 for the two rasps. I don't think that you can get anything better than these unless you spend many times more.These rasps have what I would consider a medium grain. They cut well and leave a decent surface with minimal tearout. The pointy shape makes them very versatile.I only see two downsides with this set:- The handles are terrible - they're made from a waxy plastic that feels weird, doesn't have a good shape, and doesn't give you a good grip. I threw them away and made wooden handles.- The 8" and the 10" have identical grain, and a very similar shape, so there is really no benefit to having both. It would have been nice to get a finer grain on the 8", but I guess you get what you pay for.Some comparisons to other rasps and wood files:- Compared to a Narex "fine" rasp (the machine stitched kind, not the hand stitched). The NKTM is far superior in every way (except the handle) - it cuts better, has a better shape and leaves a better finish.- Compared to the "fine" side of a Shinto saw rasp - the NKTM cuts a bit slower, and leaves a slightly better finish. Because the NKTM is a conventional cabinet rasp, it is better for curves and tight spots. The Shinto and the NKTM are a good combination for the first and second pass - use the Shinto to quickly remove stock, then refine with the NKTM, then move to something finer.- Compared to an Iwasaki fine-cut wood file - the NKTM is faster and rougher than the Iwasaki. The Iwasaki is a good grit to follow the NKTM.