Weaver Curved Saw Scabbard 27 With Snap Hook, Black
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In my scabbard, I have a Corona RS7160 with a 20-inch blade. 5" long. This brings us to number twenty. Not including the handle, the blade measures 5" in length. This saw fits perfectly in this scabbard; I took out the tape measure and estimate that the scabbard will hold a blade up to 1" longer, or 21. This scabbard can hold 5" of blade, assuming the saw blade "tapers" down toward the end and has a curve similar to the Corona RS7160. You might be able to find a blade that is two inches longer (22. 5") into this scabbard if you didn't seat the handle quite as deeply into the top of the scabbard, but I prefer my saw to be "seated and secure" in the scabbard that is attached to my backpack.
Selected User Reviews For Weaver Curved Saw Scabbard 27 With Snap Hook, Black
My trail maintenance tools are slung over my shoulder and secured in a backpack. I have a katanaboy, a nice bow saw, and a curved razor tooth with rikers, all of which are great for bucking fresh blowdowns, but sawing has always required some (minor) set up and relashing. This scabbard is attached to my backpack, and if I were a little more agile, I could whip out the saw like an anime hero. br>Really, if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, look no further These people know how to make scabbards using high-quality, durable materials and a great deal of experience. Consider the following scenario: The big plastic roller in the top corner pointing towards the teeth will protect the teeth of my saws for a long time while also protecting the scabbard stitching. PLASTIC, you say? Yes, the material is ideal, but these guys are also employing copper rivets. The saw will see the soft copper even if the plastic is gone after years of continuous, heavy use.
While this was a little longer than I needed, there aren't that many options for people looking to buy a scabbard, which is surprising. It appears to be well constructed and has some weight to it. It was required for my Corona pruning saw, which was 18 inches in length. Unless you don't mind getting cut, you can't just carry a "razor tooth" saw around without some sort of protection.
The Corona 21-inch saw should be stored in a scabbard, such as this one, which is of excellent quality and fits snugly.
The material is of excellent quality, and the fit is ideal.
It's perfect for my Fanno 22, which I've had since I was a kid, and my last one of the same material lasted me 30 years. I'm glad they've stuck to a tried-and-true formula.
I would have given it five stars if it weren't so heavy. However, because my saw is razor-sharp, it works! I'm a gardener who also happens to be a homeowner. The saw is stowed in its scabbard, which is hung on the garage wall. When I go off-road cycling, I also bring a backpack with me. On volunteer work days, we use the road to assist in trail maintenance.
It was enjoyable to read. HD is very nice. For my Corona pruning saw, it was just a tad too long.
br>br>I received the same exact scabbard, but in the incorrect size, so I can't really comment on it.