Folding Pruning Saw with Safety Lock for Camping & Trees
Pack it, lock it, forget it until the branch blocks the trail. This folding pruning saw fits a day pack, keeps its blade shut in transit, and holds a steady grip through every cut. The stainless blade and raker teeth clear wood cleanly from the first stroke.
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Pack it, lock it, forget it until the branch blocks the trail. This folding pruning saw fits a day pack, keeps its blade shut in transit, and holds a steady grip through every cut. The stainless blade and raker teeth clear wood cleanly from the first stroke.
Compact folding pruning saw with safety lock for camping, gardening and tree trimming
- bulky saws that are hard to carry
- accidental blade opening while carrying
- slipping grip during cutting
- blade rust and loosening over time
Carry a real pruning saw that stays closed until you need it
Bulky saws slow you down and blades can open in your bag. This compact folding saw rides light, locks safe, and grips steady from first stroke to last.
A saw that stays closed in your pack
- A blade that stays closed in transit
The safety gear lock keeps the folded blade from opening inside a pack, so it does not snag gear or catch your hand. Slide it, feel it seat, and the saw rides shut until you need it. Nothing rattles loose on the trail.
- Curved steel with raker teeth
The curved stainless blade is built for branches and woody stems. The raker teeth clear sawdust as you pull, which keeps the stroke moving. Demo cuts through PVC pipe and softwood show the result: clean kerfs with visible sawdust and no tearing.
- Grip that holds when it counts
The double-color rubberized handle gives you a firm hold in green and charcoal. Your hand stays put during a long cut, so the force goes into the blade instead of your wrist. The adjustable anti-rust bolt keeps the joint tight over repeated trips.
Open, lock, and cut
- 1Open the blade
Release the safety gear lock and extend the curved blade until it sits in its working position.
- 2Check the joint
Make sure the blade is firm with no play. Tighten the adjustable anti-rust bolt if the joint feels loose.
- 3Cut with steady strokes
Hold the two-tone handle firmly, angle the blade down, and pull through the branch. Let the raker teeth clear the sawdust.
- 4Lock and store
Wipe the blade dry, close it, engage the safety gear lock, then hang the saw by the handle loop or stow it in your pack.
Measured on the saw
- 530 mmOutline length
- 305 mmSpan, pivot to handle end
- 170 mmBlade length
- 12 TPITooth pitch
Small enough to slide into a day pack side pocket
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It is built for small to medium branches, trail deadfall and softwood. The 170 mm blade with 12 TPI raker teeth cuts through woody stems cleanly. For thick trunks, a full-length bow saw is the better tool, and this one is the saw you grab before that.
The lock keeps the blade closed while you carry the saw, and it is the reason the blade does not open in a pack. During a cut, use steady strokes and let the teeth work. Forcing the blade sideways puts strain on any hinge, so back off if the blade starts to bind.
Cheap folders tend to loosen, rust at the hardware, and lack a lock, so most people replace them within a season or two. This one pairs a stainless blade with anti-rust hardware, a locking mechanism and a two-color grip. One purchase covers camping, yard work and trail clearing instead of a new saw every season.
It works well on softwood and small stock for DIY projects. Clamp the piece, use light steady strokes, and let the raker teeth clear the sawdust. Hardwood and thick stock are better suited to a dedicated saw.
Wipe the blade and joint dry after each use and store the saw open to air or hung by the loop. Keeping it dry is what protects the hardware over repeated trips. The adjustable bolt lets you tighten the joint if it ever loosens.