Wood Rasp File 4 Way Hand File and Round Rasp, Half Round Flat & Needle Files Wood Rasp Set for Sharping Wood and Metal Tools

I bought this for one of my sister-in-law's Christmas gifts. She is delighted and impressed by this rasp!The rasp has 4 different surfaces for multiple uses in woodworking (and other projects). She is a dedicated and skilled do-it-yourself-er with many tools, but not a rasp. Not until now.I am impressed at how well it is made and like its heft.Crafts people, DIY-ers, this might be the rasp you need to add to your tool kit.

Works great just what I needed for a great price.

I have had these for more than a year. I bought 2. I have only used one. I have re-profiled 3 or 4 axes and 2 machetes so I could stone sharpen them to a high degree. the "flat fine" is fairly worn out and the "curved fine" has seen better days. no complaints. I used it hard. Now I have discovered that this file is the perfect tool for reshaping machete grips. I can rough in a shape and immediately begin to smooth it on the same tool. the size is perfect for this as well. the worn out sides of the file are pretty effective on (relatively) soft plastics and woods. for the price i have gotten my moneys worth. if you are doing the same type of things that I am doing, I would recommend. they are small and inexpensive. for me its the right tool for the right job.

Great little rasp. I needed to shave down a sticking door and this did the trick. It's very sturdy, well made, and a great value for the price.

Sharp indentations, works as expected

These sharpened both my axes and my machete! just make sure to wear cut proof gloves just in case your hand slips.

This file is fairly small, clocking in a just under eight inches over long, which is fine as I intended to use if for small jobs. A nice feature is that one side is flat and the other is radiused, giving you a bit of versatility along with the four separate cutting faces. That being said, the stippling, especially on the radiused side can make it a bit uncomfortable on the hand during use, so that could be bothersome I suppose. While I am certainly not a file expert, it also seems that the crosshatching of the radiused side is done poorly with what appears to be a long flat spot and several spots where the cuts did not line up as intended, leading to visibly blunted teeth. While that's not what I would consider great QC, the narrow edges of the file were ground at the factory so at least I did not have to worry about any errant burrs.

Worked what I needed it for