SUIZAN Japanese Pull Saw 9.5 Inch Assembly Version Hand Saw Ryoba Double Edge Flush Cut Saw for Woodworking Tools
$34.80
- Additional information
- Reviews (10)
Additional information
| Asin | B0D2QRLYBN |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23.2"L x 0.79"W x 3.15"H |
| Weight | 0.44 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | SUIZAN |
10 reviews for SUIZAN Japanese Pull Saw 9.5 Inch Assembly Version Hand Saw Ryoba Double Edge Flush Cut Saw for Woodworking Tools
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Select optionsThis product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Matt –
The teeth are set for softwood. On the rip side, this means the rake of the teeth is more aggressive than that used in Japanese saws for hardwood.
It’s unfortunate that Japanese saws built for hardwood are not seemingly available (or at least not clearly designated) on Amazon. Cross cuts in cherry are okay, but for rips it becomes clear that it’s the wrong tool for the job.
MichaelGD –
I have had a cheaper pull saw and finally decided to buy a real Japanese saw. What a difference, this saw is super sharp and cuts wood like butter. It’s just a great saw. Don’t over think this, just buy it, you won’t regret it.
Laura Gatannah –
I’ve been using this saw for about 3 years now. Not heavily: I only manage about an hour of woodworking a day, and most of that is not sawing. My understanding is that the teeth start breaking after about a year if you’re using it seriously.
It’s wonderful at cutting thinner wood with easy grain. It does a good job at cutting joinery. I’ve invested in a more expensive saw for cutting tenons and dovetails. That other saw is faster, but I think this one’s more accurate.
It gets bogged down in thick boards, especially the ones with messy grain. Ripping 4/4 hickory was miserable. It took forever, and the saw kept veering off the line. This was one of the first things I ever tried to cut by hand, and I haven’t tried it again…this could totally have my lack of skills, or it may just be that trying to saw that board will always be awful.
Cross-cutting a standard construction 4×4 takes forever. This could be because my saw is old and getting dull. I think it’s more likely that it’s because this saw is designed for fine work. I think that there isn’t enough gullet to deal with boards that thick.
I am not criticizing this saw at all. These sorts of things are just engineering trade-offs.
I’ll totally buy another when mine wears out. That’s the other down-side of these saws. Because of the way the teeth are hardened, you can’t sharpen them. Then again, the teeth are so specialized that you really need to be an expert to be able to sharpen the ones where it’s possible.
Nickolas F. Krader –
The SUIZAN Japanese Pull Saw has completely revolutionized the way I approach woodworking and DIY projects. With its exceptional precision, versatility, and traditional craftsmanship, this hand saw has quickly become an essential tool in my workshop.
First and foremost, the 9.5-inch Ryoba Double Edge Flush Cut blade offers the best of both worlds. The crosscut and ripcut edges on the same blade allow me to tackle a wide range of woodworking tasks with ease. Whether I’m making precise cuts or performing flush cuts, this saw delivers clean and accurate results every time.
The Japanese pull saw design is a game-changer. The pull stroke action, combined with the ultra-sharp teeth, allows for effortless and efficient cutting. This unique cutting method reduces the effort required and provides greater control, resulting in cleaner cuts and less strain on my hands and wrists.
Crafted with traditional Japanese craftsmanship, the SUIZAN Pull Saw is a work of art. The high-quality materials and attention to detail are evident in every aspect of its construction. The blade is made of durable steel, ensuring long-lasting sharpness and performance. The wooden handle provides a comfortable grip, allowing for extended use without discomfort.
Versatility is a standout feature of this saw. From fine woodworking to delicate joinery, the SUIZAN Pull Saw excels in various applications. It effortlessly handles hardwoods, softwoods, and even some non-wood materials. Whether you’re a professional woodworker or a passionate DIYer, this saw will meet and exceed your expectations.
What sets the SUIZAN Japanese Pull Saw apart is its ability to create precise and clean cuts. The thin kerf and fine teeth leave behind smooth and splinter-free surfaces, eliminating the need for excessive sanding or finishing. The level of detail and accuracy achieved with this saw is truly remarkable.
In conclusion, the SUIZAN Japanese Pull Saw is a must-have tool for any woodworking enthusiast. Its precision, versatility, and traditional craftsmanship make it an outstanding choice. Whether you’re a seasoned woodworker or a beginner, this saw will elevate your woodworking projects to new heights. Experience the satisfaction of working with a truly exceptional hand tool – the SUIZAN Japanese Pull Saw!
Disclaimer: I received no incentives or discounts for this review. I am simply sharing my genuine experience with this product.
Rudy Young –
This is the best hand saw that I have ever used in the last 50 years and would recommend it to any hand Crafter.
This was a great value for the money and ease of use.
ABIE –
Nice quality very smooth action cut rough and fine. No complaints.
Michael –
Using a high-quality Japanese-style pull saw like this one will make you wonder why our standard here in the United States is for saws to cut on the push instead. I have had this pull saw for more than a year now, and it is my go-to tool for making accurate cuts when woodworking – even over the use of my power saw options.
The cut is easy, ergonomic, and accurate. Using either the tip of the saw or a marking blade, you can easily establish your cut lines with slight indents in your wood, and from there it takes minimal pressure to guide the blade through strong, consistent cuts. The two sided blade facilitates cross and rip cuts equally well, and the blade is significantly more comfortable to maneuver than push-cut alternatives.
If you are an enthusiast woodworker, this should be one of the first tools you buy. It’s a fantastic piece of equipment, and it’ll help you find joy in the simple act of shaping wood with a blade.
Robert Hull –
This is a fantastic saw. The cross cut edge leaves a very fine finish and cuts very fast. The rip edge cuts very fast and also leaves a smooth-ish edge. The rip edge has not been hardened so it could be resharpened if desired. This saw replaces two saws and therefore is a big money and space saver.
Danen G. –
So, these Japanese (or knockoffs of Japanese – that’s a switch) saws are all over the internet, but for good reason – they work well. This is not the most expensive Japanese saw of this type that you can buy (not by a long shot), but if you’re woodworking isn’t making you enough money to buy the most expensive Japanese saws and still afford to buy lunch, you probably don’t need the most expensive.
I’ve been cutting wood with a handsaw since I was a kid – probably around 8 years old (grew up on a farm – and had a fort). I was terrible at it then, but was able to make two pieces out of one. I started building furniture in high school (good old Wood Shop Class – I think that is an archaic term now – kind of like rotary phones or a wristwatch that you wind, what sorcery is this?) but I digress. Those handsaws of my yesteryear were, of course, American/Western style push-cut saws, which were all I ever used until the last few years. I recall starting the cut with push-cut saws by dragging the teeth backwards over the wood until I got a shallow groove started. Of course, I only ever squared a line across one face of the board (and no edges), which didn’t help me at all. But there was no internet in those days, and I didn’t know Paul Sellers, so what was a poor boy to do?
Enter the Pull-Cut, Japanese style saw – a game changer for me (and helped by two square lines on adjacent face and edge of item to be bifurcated) – The More you Know… I can now cut a board square in two directions, most of the time.
These saws are sharp and accurate, even in Western hands. They are affordable, so give one a try and see if you like them as well as I do. There is something about that simple straight handle and a pull-cut motion that just seems more ergonomic – at least to me. Hopefully you will be so fortunate as well.
Derf –
As a kid, I remember trying to use my father’s handsaws and thinking, “why do we push the blade. If you could pull the saw, it wouldn’t bend out”. I was pretty young, and the blades might have not been as sharp as they could’ve been, but they were still harder to use than a pull saw.
When I learned of pull saws, I sought one out. I found this and another, smaller one and have been very happy with both. I can’t recommend enough how well this works and how much easier than other saws it is.