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  2. A knight from medieval England, where the name bastard file originates. Another theory is that files earned this nickname in medieval England (the term ‘American pattern’ was only given to files many years later).

  3. Apr 30, 2024 · Nowadays, a file with teeth marginally finer than a coarse is called a bastard file. This file type is perfect for jobs that need a cut between a coarse and a second cut. Despite the name's seeming oddity, "bastard" in this context refers to the file's irregular classification rather than its negative meaning.

  4. Apr 21, 2007 · Why is a “bastardfile so named? The etymology of words is certainly an interesting study. The arguable “coarseness” of such a file [with the underlying implication that one of illegitimate birth was of "coarse" birth] is probably coincidental.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › File_(tool)File (tool) - Wikipedia

    Escapement files, also known as watchmaker's files, are a classification of short, (very) thin files with bastard-cut (medium coarseness) or embedded diamond surfaces, similar to needle files in form and function but smaller.

  6. Aug 21, 2020 · The bastard file is the roughest, based on my aforementioned experience I think the name refers to what it’s like to use one all day. A first cut file is finer than a bastard. A second cut file is finer still, then there is smooth cut.

  7. Rasps are files made specifically for wood. Their coarse, individual teeth, punched up from the steel surface, are perfect for grating away at lumber. Both files and rasps are meant to be used between the rough cut of a saw and the smoothing of sandpaper — not instead of either one.

  8. The meaning of BASTARD FILE is a file having teeth of a grade next finer than coarse.

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