DaveM
Silver Member
OK, (in my best Steve Martin imitation) "I blame myself". I probably rambled on too much and then obscured my real questions even more by throwing in the multi-flora rose killer question /w3tcompact/icons/smile.gif. Although I really did appreciate those replies! So please let me try this again.
I wrote... <font color=blue> I did discover a few large stones though and these did not do
the blades any favors. Both blades now have some major "ripples" in the cutting edge. I
suspect that this season will be toughest on these blades as I cut brush for the first time.
Future cuttings will be mostly grasses and thin shoots from the roses and saplings I cut
now. If I removed the blades, could I hammer them back, more or less, to their original
shape? Should I not worry about it and continue to use them this way for the rest of the
season? Maybe get new blades next year and save these blades for future rough stuff? <font color=blue>
<font color=black>Thanks- Dave
I wrote... <font color=blue> I did discover a few large stones though and these did not do
the blades any favors. Both blades now have some major "ripples" in the cutting edge. I
suspect that this season will be toughest on these blades as I cut brush for the first time.
Future cuttings will be mostly grasses and thin shoots from the roses and saplings I cut
now. If I removed the blades, could I hammer them back, more or less, to their original
shape? Should I not worry about it and continue to use them this way for the rest of the
season? Maybe get new blades next year and save these blades for future rough stuff? <font color=blue>
<font color=black>Thanks- Dave