- Kakuri Ryoba, 240 or 270 mm, Japanese pulling saw, - 41338 - Professional
Kakuri Ryoba Japanese double-sided wood saw
The Ryoba saws have a characteristic saw blade that is ground on both sides. One side is meant for shortening and the other especially for straight cutting (saw in the direction of the…€ 46,95 - Kinzo Ryoba New Type- Japanese pull saw - professional
Kinzo 金 蔵 Japanese double sided pull saw.
The Kinzo saws have a characteristic saw blade that is ground on both sides. One side is meant for shortening and the other especially for straight cuts in the direction of the fiber.…€ 65,95 - Kinzo Temagari - Japanese saw - with pistol grip
Kinzo 金 蔵 Japanese single sided draw saw (Temagari)
This professional Kinzo saw has a distinctive flexible saw blade (without reinforced back) that is single-sided. This saw is intended for scaling (sawing with the fiber) or…€ 59,95 -33%
Silky Gomboy, 270 mm, Japanese pruning saw, - Extra Fine -Silky Gomboy Japanese pruning saw 298-27, foldable
This popular Japanese jig saw from Silky offers very good cutting performance in wet and dry wood, both diagonally and diagonally. The 'raked teeth' prevent jamming and the…€ 59,95 € 39,95-33%
Silky Gomboy, 270 mm, Japanese pruning saw, - Medium -Silky Gomboy Japanese pruning saw 121-27, foldable
This popular Japanese pull saw from Silky offers very good cutting performance in wet and dry wood, both crosswise and diagonally. The 'raked teeth' prevent jamming and the…€ 59,95 € 39,95-20%
TAJIMA Japanese pull saw 265mm straight handle , - GNB265R -TAJIMA Pull saw Japanese straight handle, - GNB265R -
This popular Japanese jig saw from Tajima offers very good cutting performance in wet and dry wood, both diagonally and diagonally. The 'raked teeth' prevent jamming and the…€ 49,00 € 39,00-20%
TAJIMA pulling saw Japanese 265mm pistol grip, - JPR265R -TAJIMA Pull saw Japanese pistol grip, - JPR265 -
This popular Japanese jig saw from Tajima offers very good cutting performance in wet and dry wood, both diagonally and diagonally. The 'raked teeth' prevent jamming and the…€ 49,00 € 39,00- Tsunezo-saku, 180 mm, foldable Japanse pruning saw, - Medium -
Tsunezo-saku Japanese pruning saw 180 mm, foldable
Compact folding Japanese pull saw. suitable for wet and dry wood, both transverse and diagonal. The 'raked teeth' prevent jamming and the reduction of the cutting force. Perfect…€ 26,95 - Tsunezo-saku, 210 mm, foldable Japanese pruning saw, - Medium -
Tsunezo-saku Japanese pruning saw 210 mm, foldable
Compact folding Japanese pull saw. suitable for wet and dry wood, both transverse and diagonal. The 'raked teeth' prevent jamming and the reduction of the cutting force. Perfect…€ 33,95
Japanese saws
The Japanese saw (Nokogiri, 鋸) is an unique saw that is used in woodworking, pruning and (Japanese) carpentry. One of the most characteristic features is that the saw works with a pulling movement instead of a pushing movement which is used in the Western sawing. The big advantage is that the blade and the teeth can be made wafer thin. This enables a thin and very precise cut. In addition, the pulling movement ensures that the saw does not fold, break or jam. The pulling saw movement also has the great advantage that significantly less force is required. With a pulling saw movement much less force is needed than with a pushing saw movement. So you can not only saw much faster, it also takes a lot less effort and effort.
The toothing of Japanese saws
Most Japanese saws have a three-sided cut trapezoid toothing on the inside. With laser-controlled grinders, the saw teeth are individually applied and ground. In some brands, the cutting edges are heated by induction and quickly cooled with an air stream. This makes these teeth very hard and wear-resistant and the back of the saw remains flexible.
The toothing of Japanese saws is minimized so that the cut is only a fraction wider than the saw blade. The minimal setting of the saw teeth ensures a perfectly smooth cut and perfect fit. And the finer the toothing, the finer the saw cut.
Japanese saws are available for many types of applications, the Ryoba, kataba and Dozuki saw are the most common:
Ryōba (両刃)
The Ryoba is a double-sided saw. The fine-toothed silk is ideally suited for cutting transversely to the wood grain (shortening), the other for longitudinal cuts (scabs). The Ryoba cuts quickly and efficiently without ever having to change the saw or saw blade. The Ryoba can be used for various sawing projects and is popular with furniture makers, but also interior builders and restaurateurs. The sawtooths of the Ryoba become finer in the direction of the handle, this stabilizes the blade and ensures that the start of cutting is facilitated. Ryoba saws are available for every application and are delivered in different lengths and dimensions. In Japan the Ryoba saw is the most used hand saw because of its many possibbilities.
Kataba:
De Kataba modellen hebben een zaagblad dat geschikt is voor afkorten, verstek zagen en soms ook schulpen (in de lengterichting van het hout zagen). De Kataba zaag heeft over het algemeen een wat dikker blad dan de Dozuki zonder rugversteviging, waardoor hij meer geschikt is voor het wat zwaardere werk. Door het ontbreken van de rugversteviging wordt de zaagdiepte niet beperkt. De Kataba is een universeel te gebruiken timmermanszaag. De zaagbladen van de Kataba zagen zijn vaak eenvoudig zonder gereedschap verwisselbaar.
Dōzuki (胴付(鋸))
Dozuki saws have extremely thin saw blades and are ideally suited for finer sawing. Such as when making precise cuts, for example a list or a dovetail joint. Dozuki means "connected trunk", which means that the saw blade on the back is reinforced. This reinforcement makes the saw more stable. The disadvantage of this back strip is the limitation of the cutting depth. For making precise cuts in thin wood, itn't a problem. The back reinforcement ensures that the extremely thin saw blade (> 0.30 mm) is supported. Due to the back reinforcement, the cutting depth is limited to the height of the saw blade.
Azebiki (あぜ引き)
Azebiki saw his Ryoba or Kataba saws that are suitable for sawing in flat surfaces. Because the cut is slightly convex polished, it is possible to start sawing anywhere in a plate or plank. Ideal for restoration work or boat building.
Mawashibiki (回し引き?)
Mawashibiki saws were developed for sawing round objects. They are the Japanese variants of compass-saws or the keyhole saws. A keyhole saw is a saw on a reduced version of the compass-saw, with which a larger opening can be made from a small diameter hole. The name of this tool indicates its original application; however, it also comes in handy in various other situations.
You can use a Mawashibiki to cut openings in your house door for the mailbox or for a small window. When looking at the opening for a letterbox or rectangular opening, it is important to use the keyhole saw as little as possible, given its limitations.
Temagari
Temagari saws are large rectangular handsaws for soft wood (pruning wood) with a progressive toothing. The Japanese word Temagari denotes the traditional 'whale shape' of this type of Japanese saw. Despite the rough toothing, this saw does not have a tendency to "jump" when starting because this saw is not set.
Kugihiki
Kuguhiki saws are small flexible saws for cutting dowels and other "sticking out" wooden parts. The saw is intended for leveling surfaces (Flush Cutting Saw).