SaberCut™ Saw (#SM1WG0180CS)

Here is the situation: you are driving your vehicle away from a storm surge from an impending hurricane and taking some roads less-traveled to escape the evacuation traffic. The hurricane is not in full force, but building winds have blown down a thick tree in front of you. How will you get it out of your way? Or, you need to get some logs cut at your camp site. Perhaps you didnt intend on staying there that long, but the situation has changed and now you need more fuel for the fire. Deadwood doesnt chop itself into neat piles - whats the best way to get this chore done with a small, non-powered tool?

Check out this informative video demonstrating the SaberCut™ Saw:


The SaberCut™ is designed to cut through the hardest wood and is so flexible that it will work well in tight or confined spaces. Unlike other premium outdoor saws, the SaberCut™ has a flexible blade for cutting from a variety of angles and in places where you have little clearance. The 24-inch blade has bi-directional, self-cleaning cutting teeth to ensure smooth, fast action.

While a standard chain saw blade cuts in only one direction, the patented SaberCut™ blade cuts in both directions. The result is more efficient and less strenuous cutting. In addition, the cutting teeth are self-cleaning and require little maintenance beyond standard care and occasional sharpening. When sharpening is needed, use a standard chain saw blade sharpening kit. SaberCut™ is specially treated to help retard rust and corrosion.

Web loop handles are bar tacked securely to custom designed steel clips that help prevent the chain from twisting while you cut. The handle clips are specially designed to allow you to hold the saw horizontally when cutting small trees or wood oriented vertically. This allows for a straight cut directly across the grain.

Use the SaberCut™ Saw in the situations described, or even cut shelter materials in an emergency. To cut high limbs off a tree, just attach a lanyard or light rope to each handle and toss one of the ropes up and over the limb.

Survival and Emergency Preparedness Tip:
How to find South with an analog watch:

Hold watch horizontally.

In Northern hemisphere, point the hour hand at the sun. The midpoint between the hour hand and 12:00 gives a north-south line. (In daylight savings time, it’s halfway between the hour hand and the 1:00 mark on the watch.)

In the Southern hemisphere, point the 12:00 mark at the sun. The midpoint between the 12:00 and the hour hand will give a north-south line.

Survival and Emergency Preparedness Tips can be found on all the product pages on this site.