Silky Zubat
Pruning Saw
Great all round pruning saw for garden and arb use… read the full description.
⚠️ Sorry, Silky Zubat • 390 (15") Saw is discontinued. Please take a look at our alternative Niwaki Moku Pruning Saw
- 11.6oz
- 1' 8.6 x 2 x 0.9"
- 1' 3.4" blades
- Max cut Ø3.9"
- Chrome Plated Steel
- Rubber handles
- Made in Ono, Japan
- Includes Scabbard
⚠️ Sorry, Silky Zubat • 330 (13") Saw is discontinued. Please take a look at our alternative Niwaki Moku Pruning Saw
- 10.8oz
- 1' 6.7 x 2 x 0.8"
- 1' 1" blades
- Max cut Ø3.3"
- Chrome Plated Steel
- Rubber handles
- Made in Ono, Japan
- Includes Scabbard
⚠️ Sorry, Silky Zubat • 270 (11") Saw is discontinued. Please take a look at our alternative Niwaki Moku Pruning Saw
- 10.1oz
- 1' 4.2 x 2 x 0.8"
- 10.6" blades
- Max cut Ø2.8"
- Chrome Plated Steel
- Rubber handles
- Made in Ono, Japan
- Includes Scabbard
⚠️ Sorry, Silky Zubat • 330 (13") Replacement Blade is discontinued. Please Contact Us for advice on alternatives.
- 5.6oz
- 1' 1" blades
- Chrome Plated Steel
- Made in Ono, Japan
⚠️ Sorry, Silky Zubat • 390 (15") Replacement Blade is discontinued. Please Contact Us for advice on alternatives.
- 6.5oz
- 1' 3.4" blades
- Chrome Plated Steel
- Made in Ono, Japan
⚠️ Sorry, Silky Zubat • 270 (11") Replacement Blade is discontinued. Please Contact Us for advice on alternatives.
- 4.4oz
- 10.6" blades
- Chrome Plated Steel
- Made in Ono, Japan
Product description
For those of you who prefer chopping trees down, as well as pruning them, try the mighty Zubat. Our mate Charlie’s Dad got one recently and said it was the best saw ever. Aggressively curved blade rips through wood faster than any other saw. Like all Japanese saws it’s pull not push, which gives you more control, and power, while cutting a thinner kerf and thus using less energy. Great for coppicing, reducing the young poles on hazel or sweet chestnut back to the stool. The name? zubat, or zubatto in Japanese, is the sound a samurai sword makes as it strikes its target…
Best usage
Use on the pull stroke, and take care not to twist, pinch or catch the blade.
