20-09-14, 03:35 PM
saw f is known as a pull saw - see the teeth are pointing backwards so it cuts when you pull towards you, for cutting small branches.
I would keep saw "d" over the other hacksaw as it is a newer square frame and has better clearance from blade to frame then the older rounded one.
This and the junior one I would keep but get new blades
saw M is a bow saw for cutting logs
Saw A is general carpentry saw and in good nick.
C is a tennon saw also useful for thin careful cuts
These are the only ones I would keep, but having said that the others could be useful for a once time job that will knacker the blade like cutting breeze blocks or anything that isn't wood that will blunt the blade.
With saw a I used to hang onto them for too long when it saw blunt, but for £10 you can get two and the difference between a used one and a new sharp one is amazing and for £5 is a no brainer.
I would keep saw "d" over the other hacksaw as it is a newer square frame and has better clearance from blade to frame then the older rounded one.
This and the junior one I would keep but get new blades
saw M is a bow saw for cutting logs
Saw A is general carpentry saw and in good nick.
C is a tennon saw also useful for thin careful cuts
These are the only ones I would keep, but having said that the others could be useful for a once time job that will knacker the blade like cutting breeze blocks or anything that isn't wood that will blunt the blade.
With saw a I used to hang onto them for too long when it saw blunt, but for £10 you can get two and the difference between a used one and a new sharp one is amazing and for £5 is a no brainer.
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.