Pferd 19611204 Swiss-pattern File 8 in Three Square Cut 2

Product Description

The PFERD 19611204 is a Swiss-pattern file designed for precise material removal and finishing work on metal components. It features a three-square (triangular) cross-section with a double-cut, Cut 2 tooth pattern, making it well suited for deburring, sharpening, and fitting work in tight angles and grooved surfaces. At 8 inches in overall length with a 5/8-inch width and 5/8-inch thickness, this file delivers a manageable, balanced feel across extended work sessions. The tang end accepts standard file handles. It is rated for stainless steel applications, making it a practical choice where standard files may glaze or underperform.

This file is intended for professional use in fabrication shops, maintenance facilities, and field service environments. The three-square profile is particularly useful for clearing out interior angles, filing V-grooves, and touching up serrations or saw teeth. It performs on stainless steel and other hard alloys where controlled, precise stock removal is required. Machinists, pipefitters, millwrights, and general maintenance technicians are the primary users of this file type.

Key Features

• Three-square (triangular) cross-section for accessing 60-degree angles and tight grooves
• Cut 2 double-cut tooth pattern provides standard precision and controlled material removal
• 8-inch overall length for balanced handling on bench and field work
• 5/8-inch width and 5/8-inch thickness across the body
• Tang end compatible with standard replacement file handles
• Rated for use on stainless steel and similar hard alloys

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style Swiss-pattern replacement file suitable for general metalworking, fabrication, and maintenance applications requiring a three-square profile with a Cut 2 double-cut tooth specification.

Installation Notes

Always fit an appropriate handle onto the tang before use to prevent hand injury. Secure the workpiece in a vise when possible to maintain control and consistent file stroke. Keep the file clean of metal filings using a file card or brush to maintain cutting efficiency. Files should not be used on materials harder than the file itself, as this will damage the teeth.