Selected subtotal: $18.23. Standard US shipping is $9.99 below $15, $7.99 from $15 to below $49, and free at $49 after discounts. Freight items excluded; other rates are shown at checkout.
IN STOCK
✓SAME-DAY DISPATCH — ELIGIBLE IN-STOCK ORDERS BY 2 PM ET
✓STANDARD US SHIPPING — $9.99 BELOW $15 · $7.99 FROM $15 · FREE AT $49 AFTER DISCOUNTS
✓LOCAL PICKUP — FALL RIVER
✓NET-30 & PO — APPROVED ACCOUNTS
Blade Sharpening File
Official Hyde specifications
For sharpening carbon steel scraper blades
Double cut for general purpose sharpening
PRODUCT FIT · IS THIS THE RIGHT TOOL?Straight answers. If it's the wrong tool for your job, we'll say so.
The guidance below describes applications and limitations. For a match to your particular job or an existing tool, ask us to confirm fit.
Not carbide — stated a third time because the rack sells the mistake: no file cuts the 11170 or any MAXXGRIP PRO® edge, and Hyde's scope sentence draws the same line .
Not the stainless contour blades of the 10450/10460 kits — outside the carbon-steel claim, so outside this page .
Not a cabinet-scraper burnisher: woodworkers turn a hook on a cabinet scraper with a smooth burnishing rod — the opposite operation to filing a square paint-scraper edge; owners of both crafts should keep the two rituals apart.
Not a knife or chisel sharpener in this store's copy: Hyde's claim scopes it to scraper blades, and finer edge tools want stones, not a double-cut file — the "general purpose" in Hyde's sentence describes the cut style, and this page does not stretch it into a universal-sharpener promise.
The habits that separate a good filing from a fast-but-crooked one. Full-length strokes
use the whole file, not a two-inch scrub in the middle — full strokes spread wear across the file's teeth and keep the blade's edge straight. Moderate, even down-pressure: enough that the teeth bite continuously — a skating file glazes its own teeth — and not so much that the stroke bows the blade or chatters. Count and mirror: equal strokes per edge, so paired edges wear evenly and the blade stays symmetric in its holder. Stabilize the work, not the file: the accuracy comes from the blade being immovable and the bevel angle being held; the file itself wants a relaxed, straight push. Eye protection whenever filing overhead or at eye level — fine steel filings are exactly the particle your cornea is worst at.
Asked before buying
BUYER QUESTIONS, ANSWERED BEFORE YOU ORDER
Will it sharpen my carbide scraper blade?
No — carbide is harder than any file's teeth, and Hyde's own scope reads "for sharpening carbon steel scraper blades." The carbide lifecycle is rotate, then replace (11170; packs 11171/11172).
Can it restore the rough edges on a 4-edge blade?
It will cut them, but what it leaves is a filed edge, not the factory rough grind — repeated filing walks rough toward smooth . File the smooth pairs; buy the rough capacity.
What are its length, cut grade, and handle?
Unpublished — Hyde states "double cut" and the carbon-steel scope, and nothing else ships here until verified .
How many strokes does a sharpening take?
Two to six per edge, even and full-length, then deburr flat and test for a dry-paint shaving. Past ten strokes, replace the blade — that edge met metal.
Will it sharpen the stainless contour-kit blades?
Physically a file cuts stainless; Hyde's claim says carbon steel, and this store stays inside it — the 10450/10460 kits restock via the 10461.
Do the fixed-blade scrapers need it too?
They are its oldest customers — chisel, floor, and hammer-scraper edges are maintained by filing or not at all; per their line, the file is their whole edge program.
