There is disclosed a
nail file used to trim or polish the fingernails or the toenails. Conventionally, there has been suggested a
nail file having attached a
abrasive paper with a roughness on the surface of the stick shaped as a flat plate, or attached
abrasive papers with different roughnesses partially, however, several problems have been caused, such as they were very inconvenient to use, and new file should be exchanged if any one of the
abrasive papers runs out of its durability, so that it becomes a burden economically. To overcome these problems, there is provided a
nail file including: a file body 20 having gripping recesses 21 and 22 formed at both sides thereof, and a plurality of attachment surfaces 23 formed on an outer surface thereof, each of the attachment surfaces having a curved surface depressed inwardly therefrom in such a manner as to be oriented to be orthogonal to the gripping recesses 21 and 22; and a plurality of abrasive papers 31, 32, 33 and 34 attached detachably to the attachment surfaces 23 via an
adhesive member 40 and having different roughnesses. Accordingly, the inventive nail file has advantageous effect in that it is easy and convenient to perform the trimming and
polishing of the fingernails, because the abrasive papers having different roughness are attached to the attachment surfaces formed depressedly inwardly therefrom, it is easy to grip the nail file so that the worker becomes tireless in
spite of a long-term work of the nail filing because the gripping recesses are formed at both sides of the file body, and it is convenient to use and it becomes very economic because the abrasive papers can be exchanged.