Free saw blade books

On Mon, 29 Mar 2010 09:41:30 -0700, tomwalz wrote:

> Free saw blade books
>
> If you email [email protected] I will reply and attach 2
> pdf’s.
>
> 1. Lowell Freeborn’s Carbide Saw Manual. 2. Carbide Saw
Specification
> Manual
>
> Lowell Freeborn started SystiMatic with Bob Budke then went on to found
> Freeborn tool in Spokane. His book is a standard in the tool industry.
> This is the original version and is a bit dated in parts. He uses the
> old metric to inch conversion ratio and many of the carbide companies
> listed no longer exist. However his descriptions of saw sharpening and
> saw hammering are considered industry classics. They are extremely
> accurate and very easy to understand.
>
> The Carbide Saw Specification Manual does not list an author or source
> and I cannot find one. It reads very much like it was written by Don
> Anderson who was head of cutting tool engineering for Weyerhaeuser in
> the 80”s. It was written for sawmill saws but is a standard in industry
> for all saws.
>
> Mush of this information is on our web site in the form of individual
> articles however I promised Mr. Freeborn that I would do his best to
> keep his book alive.
>
> Too many truly good books disappear. At one time I had Chisels on a
> Wheel on my web site. I had permission from the publisher who was the
> copyright holder. Then the author’s daughter surfaced, acquired the
> copyright and insisted I take the book down. Saving these books is sort
> of a hobby, I guess.
>
> tom
Tom,
Thanks for sending me these, I work in a medium size
sawmill and these are useful resources.

basilisk




--
A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse

On Mar 29, 7:26=A0pm, basilisk <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Mon, 29 Mar 2010 09:41:30 -0700, tomwalz wrote:
> > Free saw blade books
>
> > If you email [email protected] I will reply and attach 2
> > pdf=92s.
>
> > 1. Lowell Freeborn=92s Carbide Saw Manual. 2. =A0 =A0 =A0Carbide Saw
> Specification
> > Manual
>
> > Lowell Freeborn started SystiMatic with Bob Budke then went on to found
> > Freeborn tool in Spokane. =A0His book is a standard in the tool industr=
y.
> > This is the original version and is a bit dated in parts. He uses the
> > old metric to inch conversion ratio and many of the carbide companies
> > listed no longer exist. =A0 However his descriptions of saw sharpening =
and
> > saw hammering are considered industry classics. They are extremely
> > accurate and =A0very easy to understand.
>
> > The Carbide Saw Specification Manual does not list an author or source
> > and I cannot find one. =A0It reads very much like it was written by Don
> > Anderson who was head of cutting tool engineering for Weyerhaeuser in
> > the 80=94s. =A0It was written for sawmill saws but is a standard in ind=
ustry
> > for all saws.
>
> > Mush of this information is on our web site in the form of individual
> > articles however I promised Mr. Freeborn that I would do his best to
> > keep his book alive.
>
> > Too many truly good books disappear. =A0At one time I had Chisels on a
> > Wheel on my web site. =A0I had permission from the publisher who was th=
e
> > copyright holder. =A0 Then the author=92s daughter surfaced, acquired t=
he
> > copyright and insisted I take the book down. =A0Saving these books is s=
ort
> > of a hobby, I guess.
>
> > tom
>
> Tom,
> Thanks for sending me these, I work in a medium size
> sawmill and these are useful resources.
>
> basilisk
>
> --
> A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -


Happy to.

We have a lot more information on our web site at www.carbideprocessors.com=
.
If you are not getting our newsletter, just email and I'll add you to
the list.

Tom

On Mar 30, 9:19=A0am, tomwalz <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Mar 29, 7:26=A0pm, basilisk <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Mon, 29 Mar 2010 09:41:30 -0700, tomwalz wrote:
> > > Free saw blade books
>
> > > If you email [email protected] I will reply and attach =
2
> > > pdf=92s.
>
> > > 1. Lowell Freeborn=92s Carbide Saw Manual. 2. =A0 =A0 =A0Carbide Saw
> > Specification
> > > Manual
>
> > > Lowell Freeborn started SystiMatic with Bob Budke then went on to fou=
nd
> > > Freeborn tool in Spokane. =A0His book is a standard in the tool indus=
try.
> > > This is the original version and is a bit dated in parts. He uses the
> > > old metric to inch conversion ratio and many of the carbide companies
> > > listed no longer exist. =A0 However his descriptions of saw sharpenin=
g and
> > > saw hammering are considered industry classics. They are extremely
> > > accurate and =A0very easy to understand.
>
> > > The Carbide Saw Specification Manual does not list an author or sourc=
e
> > > and I cannot find one. =A0It reads very much like it was written by D=
on
> > > Anderson who was head of cutting tool engineering for Weyerhaeuser in
> > > the 80=94s. =A0It was written for sawmill saws but is a standard in i=
ndustry
> > > for all saws.
>
> > > Mush of this information is on our web site in the form of individual
> > > articles however I promised Mr. Freeborn that I would do his best to
> > > keep his book alive.
>
> > > Too many truly good books disappear. =A0At one time I had Chisels on =
a
> > > Wheel on my web site. =A0I had permission from the publisher who was =
the
> > > copyright holder. =A0 Then the author=92s daughter surfaced, acquired=
the
> > > copyright and insisted I take the book down. =A0Saving these books is=
sort
> > > of a hobby, I guess.
>
> > > tom
>
> > Tom,
> > Thanks for sending me these, I work in a medium size
> > sawmill and these are useful resources.
>
> > basilisk
>
> > --
> > A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> Happy to.
>
> We have a lot more information on our web site atwww.carbideprocessors.co=
m.
> If you are not getting our newsletter, just email and I'll add you to
> the list.
>
> Tom

Link no workie??