Main menu
- Home
- My Wishlist
- Tracking
- Novelty (1)
- Gifts (4)
-
-
-
- Drill, Drilling (1895)
- Sawing, Saw (1135)
- Hammering, Hammer (663)
- Screwdriving, Screwdriver (490)
- Measuring, Mearuring Tools (583)
- Pliers (172)
- Wrench, Spanner (464)
- Leveling, Level (16)
- Utility Knife (94)
- Chisel (111)
- Safety Glasses (12)
- Safety Gloves (76)
- Clamping, Clamp (956)
- Nailing, Nails and Guns (58)
- Grinding, Grinder (399)
- Wood Work, Tools (2134)
-
Sawing, Saw
1135 products
Showing 505 - 528 of 1135 products
Saws and sawing tools have been instrumental in shaping wood, metal, and other materials throughout human history. They have evolved from simple hand-held tools to more complex and specialized instruments, enabling precise and efficient cutting. Let's delve into the history and types of saws and sawing tools:
-
Primitive and Early Saws: The earliest known saws date back to the ancient Egyptians in the 3rd millennium BCE. These early saws were made of copper and had serrated edges. The design of the saw allowed for a back-and-forth motion to cut through materials like wood. During the Bronze Age, saws made of bronze or iron with toothed edges became more prevalent.
-
Hand Saws: Hand saws are manually operated saws with a handle and a thin, flat blade. They have been used for centuries and continue to be popular today. Hand saws come in various types, including:
a. Crosscut Saw: This saw has a sharp-toothed blade designed for cutting across the grain of wood. It is commonly used for general woodworking tasks.
b. Rip Saw: Rip saws have fewer teeth per inch compared to crosscut saws, with larger teeth designed for cutting along the grain of wood.
c. Backsaw: Backsaws have a stiffened back edge, which provides stability and precision during cutting. Examples include tenon saws, dovetail saws, and miter saws.
d. Coping Saw: This type of saw features a thin, flexible blade stretched across a U-shaped frame. Coping saws are commonly used for intricate and curved cuts.
-
Bow Saws: Bow saws have a narrow, curved blade attached to a tensioned frame. They consist of a handle at one end and a bow-shaped frame, which gives the saw its name. Bow saws are versatile and used for cutting wood, bone, and various materials.
-
Frame Saws: Frame saws consist of a narrow, vertically-oriented blade tensioned within a rectangular or C-shaped frame. These saws are typically used for making long, straight cuts in wood and are commonly used in woodworking and timber framing.
-
Power Saws: With the advent of electricity and advancements in technology, power saws revolutionized cutting tasks. Power saws are driven by an electric motor or engine, providing increased cutting speed and efficiency. Some popular power saws include:
a. Circular Saw: Circular saws use a toothed blade that rotates rapidly to make straight cuts through various materials, including wood, metal, and plastic. They are commonly used in construction and woodworking.
b. Jigsaw: Jigsaws feature a narrow, reciprocating blade that moves up and down to cut intricate curves, shapes, and patterns. They are ideal for cutting wood, metal, plastic, and other materials.
c. Band Saw: Band saws use a continuous loop of teethed metal blade stretched between two wheels. They are versatile tools used for cutting curves and irregular shapes in wood, metal, and other materials.
d. Scroll Saw: Similar to a jigsaw, a scroll saw uses a fine, reciprocating blade to make intricate cuts in wood and other materials. It is commonly used for detailed woodworking and crafts.
-
Specialty Saws: Apart from the aforementioned saws, there are various specialty saws designed for specific applications. These include:
a. Hacksaw: Hacksaws have a fine-toothed blade mounted in a metal frame, suitable for cutting metal, plastic, and other tough materials.
b. Pruning Saw: Pruning saws have a curved or straight blade specifically designed for cutting branches and pruning trees and shrubs
