Best-selling, professional, heavy-duty hand saw with a 13-inch, curved, mono-constructed blade. A perfect choice for the climbing arborist when the needs are for a handsaw on crown reduction. Fast cutting,...
The Zubat Arborist truly meets all the arborist's needs. The extra-large teeth (5.5 teeth per 30mm, compared to 6.5 teeth per 30mm on the standard Zubat) makes this handsaw quickly...
A very popular choice as the Gomtaro is a good all-rounder - giving a good, quick cut and can also leave a nice clean finish. The straight blade is excellent...
This iconic saw has a slightly curved blade with progressive teeth from 8.5 to 6 teeth per 30 mm. Progressive teeth help you to make the first cut into the...
Silky Gomtaro 300-13 Saw - Fine Cut An excellent choice of saw for the arborist wanting a nice clean finish. Ideal for crown reductions and any other pruning job. Blade...
Arborists having discovered the Sugoi will make the conscious decision of leaving their chainsaw on the ground more often. Why carrying a heavy chainsaw if the job can be done...
The largest of the MIRAI-ME saws, with 7.5 teeth per 30mm. Superbly designed hand-grip and perfectly balanced, the NATANOKO-60 is ideal for fast cutting of larger branches. Mono-construction gives strength...
Meaning “long sword” in English, the TSURUGI is a unique tree saw that utilizes advanced materials and blade grinding techniques to deliver a durable, super slender “spine of teeth,” designed...
The Silky Zubat Ultimate 330 Pruning Saw is ideal for professional arborists and enthusiasts alike. Crafted with a long, curved blade and sharp teeth, it easily slices through hard-to-cut branches....
A special edition within the Gomtaro family. The Gomtaro Nidangiri has an extra row of teeth (with medium teeth) on the upper side of the blade. Without turning your wrist,...
Replacement blade for the Silky Gomtaro Nidangiri handsaw. Arborists who control this sawing technique will notice that sawing with this double-edged pull saw is less strenuous on the wrist. Due to the...
