Saturday, August 19, 2023

Cute

 



8 comments:

  1. I have a folding saw with my stuff in the vehicle, it works well, stores well and does it's job.

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  2. This tooth style, whether curved or straight, is amazingly fast and efficient. Great for low volume pruning, cutting dimensional or small fire wood, building a shelter or snares in the wild, even PVC. Blade lengths run from 7" to 15" and come in fixed blade and folder/lockers. The most expensive location might sell it for $35ish, Walmart, $14-$20. Put it in your get home or bug out bag. Makes a nasty melee weapon too, the curved version tends to snag, straight is best for social interactions. Ethnic gangs lead the way in innovation and frugal mayhem.
    I'm from So. Cal., you can probably figure out how I might come across this info. Day labor from Home Depot maybe?

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  3. What you really want is a bow saw, but you'll get one of these instead and then when it comes time to use it you'll learn your mistake.

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    Replies
    1. This one is way easier to store if it's on hand for an emergency or just put in your back pack when you go out in the woods.

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    2. I agree, it's convenient and will work well with light use.
      If you're going to the woods for more than a few days a bow saw is what you need. A collapsible one is a good thing to have on hand.

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  4. It would make a good camping saw, you could give it to a child or a klutzy adult you wouldn't trust with a hatchet. I bought a Baek Ma GS600 (the blade is 600mm or 24 inches long) from Lee Valley about ten years ago. It's made in South Korea and my neighbours are amazed at how well it cuts.
    Al_in_Ottawa

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  5. I have had one of these folding saws for decades. I used it just a week ago.

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    Replies
    1. I also have three or four bow saws. The folding one is the handiest.

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