--- product_id: 1096981 title: "Anytime Tools 5/32\" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr 1/8\" Shank, 4 Pack" brand: "anytime tools" price: "5 kr" currency: NOK in_stock: false reviews_count: 9 url: https://www.desertcart.no/products/1096981-anytime-tools-5-32-diamond-chainsaw-sharpener-burr-1-8 store_origin: NO region: Norway --- # 5/32" Diameter 1-3/4" Length 4 Burrs Anytime Tools 5/32" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr 1/8" Shank, 4 Pack **Brand:** anytime tools **Price:** 5 kr **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🔪 Sharpen Your Skills with Every Cut! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Anytime Tools 5/32" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr 1/8" Shank, 4 Pack by anytime tools - **How much does it cost?** 5 kr with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.no](https://www.desertcart.no/products/1096981-anytime-tools-5-32-diamond-chainsaw-sharpener-burr-1-8) ## Best For - anytime tools enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted anytime tools brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Value Pack:** Four burrs to keep you cutting longer. - • **Durable Grit:** 120-150 grit for long-lasting sharpness. - • **Efficient Design:** Streamlined for quick and easy sharpening. - • **Precision Engineering:** Crafted for superior sharpening performance. - • **Versatile Compatibility:** Fits standard chainsaws with 1/8" shank. ## Overview This 5/32" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr set includes four high-quality burrs designed for precision sharpening. Each burr features a total length of 1-3/4" and a durable 120-150 grit, ensuring your chainsaw stays in peak condition for all your cutting needs. ## Description Premium Quality Sharpener Burrs Our chainsaw diamond sharpener burrs will sharpen faster and last longer than any traditional steel sharpener. Features: Quantity: 4 Burrs Total length: 1-3/4" Shank Diameter: 1/8" Burr diameter: 5/32" Grit: 120-150 Review: Sharper than new - I have a dremel-type sharpener whose stone is too big for any saw I’ve used since the 1980s. I bought these burrs to sharpen my new saw. The new chain wasn’t so sharp that I needed gloves, but it would cut half a cord of wood quickly. I waited a month to try a diamond burr. Then I cut through a 12” log several times. The teeth were still sharper than new. I would have needed gloves to handle the chain safely. My stone burr would sometimes produce sparks. A yellow spark meant 1000 C. A white spark meant 1200 C. Either would have ruined a diamond burr because the point of a diamond burns away at 850 C. A diamond burr requires a light touch. A light touch didn’t work with my stone burr because it was always clogged. Metal particles will clog a hone. On top of that, the burr picked up oil from the saw chain. I’ve found that a slurry of baking soda and water will unclog a manual hone. I rubbed my old stone burr with a mix of baking soda and water and rinsed. It looked cleaner and felt more aggressive than it had since it was new. I’ll try that if my diamond burr clogs. A dremel-type sharpener needs to be positioned precisely, with the guide plate on the top plate of the tooth and the axis of the burr 60 degrees from the axis of the bar. Nicking a tooth during positioning would damage the tooth and probably the diamond burr. Sharpening wasn’t fun. I wired a momentary foot switch into an extension cord so I could spin the burr only when it was in position. I checked the chain, tooth by tooth. All were sharp enough to scratch a fingernail, but my angle must have been a little off on some because I’d missed some side plates. I got them this time. Now that I wasn’t worried about nicking a tooth, sharpening was so easy it was fun. Update: To test a chain, I slide the back of a fingernail along the chain against the edges. I slide it along the top, then each side. If it slides smoothly, that cutter is dull. After a year of intermittent use, I checked the cutters in preparation for cutting down and cutting up a hardwood that was 19" in diameter at breast height. They still felt sharp. The job included cutting the stump nearly flush with the ground, where there is bound to be grit and the heartwood is very hard; yet it still cut aggressively. I raked up enough sawdust to fill a 42-gallon barrel, and I'm sure that was less than half the sawdust I'd generated. The cutters still felt sharp, but I touched them up. Testing with my nail, I could feel a difference, but it was subtle. I've never before had a chain hold an edge like this. I think when I've sharpened with files, I've left a sort of burr, a weak edge that wore off quickly. I think maybe when I've used a stone hone at 20,000 rpm or so, I've heated the edge enough to destroy its temper. With a diamond burr, I used a foot switch and a very light touch to preserve diamonds. I think it also preserved the temper of the edge. Review: Chainsaw Sharpening Burrs - I started sharpening my chain saw blades a few years back with a Dremel tool and grind stone type burrs. The Anytime Tools burrs are much better than the stone type, since they do not change size due to wearing. I get a much more even sharpening. I keep the Dremel tool on about number 2 speed to keep the bits from over heating. This seems to work very well. Compared with my old method of sharpening with a round file, by hand, this is a pleasure. It only takes me about 5-6 minutes to sharpen a 16 inch chain. These bits come in individual re-close-able plastic cylinders which makes it easy to keep track of them and keep them in good shape. This is a good product. ## Features - Superior Quality Sharpener Burrs - Quantity: 4 Burrs - Total length: 1-3/4" Burr diameter: 5/32" Shank Diameter: 1/8" - Grit: 120-150 ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 489 Reviews | ## Images ![Anytime Tools 5/32" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr 1/8" Shank, 4 Pack - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61kJJvHsrQL.jpg) ![Anytime Tools 5/32" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr 1/8" Shank, 4 Pack - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61jZ+EOOPcL.jpg) ![Anytime Tools 5/32" Diamond Chainsaw Sharpener Burr 1/8" Shank, 4 Pack - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61mtgMy+BUL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sharper than new *by S***P on September 10, 2017* I have a dremel-type sharpener whose stone is too big for any saw I’ve used since the 1980s. I bought these burrs to sharpen my new saw. The new chain wasn’t so sharp that I needed gloves, but it would cut half a cord of wood quickly. I waited a month to try a diamond burr. Then I cut through a 12” log several times. The teeth were still sharper than new. I would have needed gloves to handle the chain safely. My stone burr would sometimes produce sparks. A yellow spark meant 1000 C. A white spark meant 1200 C. Either would have ruined a diamond burr because the point of a diamond burns away at 850 C. A diamond burr requires a light touch. A light touch didn’t work with my stone burr because it was always clogged. Metal particles will clog a hone. On top of that, the burr picked up oil from the saw chain. I’ve found that a slurry of baking soda and water will unclog a manual hone. I rubbed my old stone burr with a mix of baking soda and water and rinsed. It looked cleaner and felt more aggressive than it had since it was new. I’ll try that if my diamond burr clogs. A dremel-type sharpener needs to be positioned precisely, with the guide plate on the top plate of the tooth and the axis of the burr 60 degrees from the axis of the bar. Nicking a tooth during positioning would damage the tooth and probably the diamond burr. Sharpening wasn’t fun. I wired a momentary foot switch into an extension cord so I could spin the burr only when it was in position. I checked the chain, tooth by tooth. All were sharp enough to scratch a fingernail, but my angle must have been a little off on some because I’d missed some side plates. I got them this time. Now that I wasn’t worried about nicking a tooth, sharpening was so easy it was fun. Update: To test a chain, I slide the back of a fingernail along the chain against the edges. I slide it along the top, then each side. If it slides smoothly, that cutter is dull. After a year of intermittent use, I checked the cutters in preparation for cutting down and cutting up a hardwood that was 19" in diameter at breast height. They still felt sharp. The job included cutting the stump nearly flush with the ground, where there is bound to be grit and the heartwood is very hard; yet it still cut aggressively. I raked up enough sawdust to fill a 42-gallon barrel, and I'm sure that was less than half the sawdust I'd generated. The cutters still felt sharp, but I touched them up. Testing with my nail, I could feel a difference, but it was subtle. I've never before had a chain hold an edge like this. I think when I've sharpened with files, I've left a sort of burr, a weak edge that wore off quickly. I think maybe when I've used a stone hone at 20,000 rpm or so, I've heated the edge enough to destroy its temper. With a diamond burr, I used a foot switch and a very light touch to preserve diamonds. I think it also preserved the temper of the edge. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Chainsaw Sharpening Burrs *by T***T on September 1, 2014* I started sharpening my chain saw blades a few years back with a Dremel tool and grind stone type burrs. The Anytime Tools burrs are much better than the stone type, since they do not change size due to wearing. I get a much more even sharpening. I keep the Dremel tool on about number 2 speed to keep the bits from over heating. This seems to work very well. Compared with my old method of sharpening with a round file, by hand, this is a pleasure. It only takes me about 5-6 minutes to sharpen a 16 inch chain. These bits come in individual re-close-able plastic cylinders which makes it easy to keep track of them and keep them in good shape. This is a good product. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good for the money *by J***A on January 15, 2014* I don't consider these in the same quality league as the EZE-LAP ones I have used in the past, but they work well enough for what I paid for them. They don't last quite as long, or cut quite as aggressively, but they are less than half price, as well. I do like that each bit comes packaged in its own little plastic holder, to prevent them from scratching up anything that they may be in a toolbox or drawer with. I doubt you could harm these easily, as it consists of diamond grit bonded to a steel core, but I could see them scratching the finish of other tools they could be rattling around with. They fit a standard 1/8 collet, and work best with a rotary tool. I have a variable-speed one, with 1 the slowest, 5 the fastest (I think 25,000 RPMs top speed) and these work the best around or just above the '3'. If you use something with lower RPMs, like a hand drill, get the EZE-LAP brand, as they cut much faster at low speeds. 4 stars for value. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.no/products/1096981-anytime-tools-5-32-diamond-chainsaw-sharpener-burr-1-8](https://www.desertcart.no/products/1096981-anytime-tools-5-32-diamond-chainsaw-sharpener-burr-1-8) --- *Product available on Desertcart Norway* *Store origin: NO* *Last updated: 2026-09-16*