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Your cart is empty.55in 70 tooth rope chain,2x7m rope,1x Thick and thin rope throwing bag,2x Wrist Straps,2x Mountaineering Buckles + 3x S-Bends,2x double gloves,1x round file + 1x file,2x Handles
Huy Le
2025-09-04 10:33:16
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Liana Nicole
2025-08-26 14:57:57
I purchased this rope saw as an alternative to the large, awkward pole saw I typically use.I had a large job this season and wanted to try something new.With minimal expectations at first I was pleasantly surprised once I got to work.What typically would take me an entire weekend. I got done in one morning.With intense effort The largest branch I sawed through was about 10" in diameter.The majority were box elder maple.This tool is remarkable. Would Not be unreasonable to expect to drop a entire small tree with it; piece by piece.It’s equipped with double sided teeth and rope that is long enough to keep you working at a safe distance.Well thought out, down to the color. The bright orange makes it easy to see from far.This kit saved me a ton of money and time.Very pleased, highly recommend
ed schofield
2025-08-17 09:10:57
Good quality items saw work great. Slingshot is an arm saver
Paolo Davini
2025-07-19 14:30:31
Very effective at cutting thru limbs.
Jackie
2025-06-28 11:08:54
Saw works. Carabiners broke after 3rd use. Definitely not made to withstand the force of cutting limb! They sent 2 right handed gloves for one of the sets.
Customer
2025-06-10 13:24:20
I used this hand held rope saw on a 6 inch branch that was approx. 15 feet above the ground. Two people worked that rope saw and we had no chain binding at all and went thru the branch very easily. I could see if this was used by just one person the angle could cause the chain to bind. I had to buy a separate bean bag to toss over the branch and did have a old spool of para chord attached to it. After securing the paracord over the limb, I attached the provided rope and handles to do the actual cutting.
CG
2025-04-24 14:46:08
For a survival kit, if it was all I had and nothing else, I would give it a 10 because it would be better than knowing through it with my teeth. But I would be cussing myself for not bringing a good survival saw in the first place! For home use I would give it about a -10! You would be better off taking the money and renting a pole saw! I used it on a white oak on two 1.5-2" branches about 20' high. Actual sawing was about 10 minutes on one and about 4 on the other. I found that you cannot put any tension on the relaxed side or it will bind so you can’t get a good bite with the teeth. If you change your angle AT ALL it will bind. Getting it up in the tree was about an hour or better! Now mind you, I was a lineman for a long time and am dead accurate at throwing ropes so that wasn’t a problem. The ropes are the problem. They are of the quality of a fisher price kids toy, a very loose twist. So when you did get ir up in the tree, it would snag on every little twig the size of a toothpick. So if you went over two branches then it is nearly impossible to get it out. It’s like it was stuck up there with Velcro! Even with the bag filled with large rocks isn’t even enough to unsnag two or three hangups! The bag, by the way is good quality! Once I did get to sawing, all I could get coming down is saw dust. I’m talking like from an orbital sander. If you are expecting any kind of chips like from a saw, forget it! Unfortunately, I got busy and couldn’t use it until after the return date! My advice it to stay away from the “chain saw†style blades. There may be good ones out there but from this experience, I will never try another one.Hope this helps!
Warren D. Utsler
2025-02-19 09:20:55
Directions are needed
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