Pocket Chainsaw - Razor Sharp Self Cleaning 25.5 In Portable Hand Saw Survival Gear with Black Holster for Camping, Hunting, Hiking | Pocket-sized 25.5” Emergency Wilderness Survival Chain Saw (Green)
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We order it from a small business Veteran in the US, the quality of it is good, and we use it to cut some growth in our backyard that is too large for a small saw.
It is not recommended to use it alone while on a ladder, but I would discourage anyone from looking up to a ladder without someone to assist them. My husband and I used a ladder since the dead limbs were higher up, but I lowered the ladder for him. The pocket chainsaw really is amazing for a tool of this size. Hopefully we'll be able to use it again shortly to remove the remaining dead branches.
There are many people who can use it.
The answer is yes. The blade of a chainsaw is just like that
Selected User Reviews For Pocket Chainsaw - Razor Sharp Self Cleaning 25.5 In Portable Hand Saw Survival Gear with Black Holster for Camping, Hunting, Hiking | Pocket-sized 25.5” Emergency Wilderness Survival Chain Saw (Green)
My purchase of this tool was one of the worst purchases of my life. Only every third link has teeth, and they have little stops on them that prevent the saw from effectively chopping wood. Also, it jams immediately when I try to saw on a limb. In contrast to a bicycle chain, the tree chain is rather rigid and difficult to detangle or get the blades to go in a different direction when it's attached to To remove it, you'll need to take it all apart and shake it. This tool gets a very high rating from me because the pouch seems to be made of high quality, and the chain is wrapped in reusable plastic bags inside to protect the bag from oil and sap.
This is a recommendation I would highly recommend. A survival saw like this one is a must for any gear that you have. The tool is very useful. This is a recommendation I would highly recommend. It is U. S. An Army Combat Engineer retired from the Army, Lt. Sgt. 1st class Lee.
I don't know. My first experience with these saws was when I bought one to take down some low branches of trees in my yard. It would tend to get bound up partially through the limb, so I had to break off the other half of the limb to free it. To bridge the gap, I went to a local hardware store and picked out a bowsaw, which at the same price did a great As I attempted to cut the downed limbs into larger chunks with this pocket chain saw, it would get bound up about 1/2 way through and I had to break it free in each attempt. I was cutting small branches about 1 1/2" thick. It would be better if you got a bowsaw instead of one of these, rather than one of these. A small change like that made a big difference and allowed the job to be finished.
A trip to the forest produced plenty of logs for my campfire. This is amazing. I have found this saw to be 1000% better than the Gigli saw from Walmart. My fire was going in less than a minute when I cut the logs for my campfire in the Red River Gorge. The logs were six to eight inches in length This is a 9" diameter circle. No snags at all. Does what it says on the tin.
A traditional saw couldn't go through a branch that had grown in an awkward place. So I bought a circular saw to do the job now. In the end, it took a while, but the tree with an 8" trunk is now gone, and the saw looks and feels great. Whether or not I use it again is uncertain, but I know it will work if I ever need it.
The limb had infringed next to a house so I was able to drop it. As a ladder would have been too high, I did not want to go up there. It took me some time to figure out how to use the saw to cut through, for I ended up having to make two cuts. It broke on my first cut and I was not What I end up realizing is that Approximately fifty percent of times, it will bend the wrong way (cutting off teeth). I don't see the problem just slide it off the branch and twist the rope. My best bet was to stand directly under the branch with my arms extended as wide as I could. The best tension for this tool is a light tension. Pulling too far will get the handle stuck in the kerf, and pulling not enough won't produce enough cutting. It has to be Goldilocks-sized, to give you the feeling of "just right".
Pay attention and get out of the way when the branch finally breaks off.
I bought it to put in the bug out bag and tested it multiple times. It works great. There will be still be some manual work required by the user, but it will cut well. This has not been recommended, but I wanted to test durability, so I cut through a 6x4 pressure treated, which took about 8 minutes with breaks, a 4x4 pressure treated, about 5 minutes and then about a 1x4. It takes about a minute to cut a 5" branch. There are no complaints. It cuts very well, it's sharp, it's the perfect size, and the handles are very For me to be able to cut faster, I just need to get in better shape. I love it. It is definitely worth checking out.
This product isn't optimised to work with the force you can generate. There is nothing horrible about it, but there is also nothing good about it You might use it as a backup item if you are looking for something to add to a pack. This is not the main tool you will use for cutting larger wood, so keep searching. If you aren't going to pinch it, the keen cutter version is best for this. It has a steep learning curve and is more fragile, but it eats wood. The version that gets jammed a lot is this one.
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