Set of 2 - Ryoba Japanese Pull Saw 9.5 Inch and Flush Cut 6 Inch – Woodworking Tools Ryoba Table – Steel Blades and Wood Handles, Handsaw 2 Cutting Edges– Japanese Hand Saw for Carpentry, DIY

Very nice saws

When my $26.98 Amazon package arrived, I was practically bouncing. Inside were two Japanese pull saws—a 9.5-inch Ryoba and a 6-inch Flush Cut, both with steel blades and wood handles, promising precision for my woodworking escapades. As a DIY enthusiast with more enthusiasm than skill, I envisioned crafting flawless furniture in my garage. What I got instead was a comedy of errors that still makes me chuckle. The Ryoba, with its dual-edged blade for rip and cross cuts, looked like a samurai sword for wood. I decided to christen it on a wobbly coffee table project. Picture me, safety goggles fogged with excitement, saw in hand, ready to slice through pine like a hot knife through butter. But Japanese pull saws cut on the pull stroke, not push, and my first tug sent the saw skittering across the board, leaving a jagged scar. I laughed it off, adjusted my grip, and tried again. This time, the blade sang, cutting clean and straight. I felt like a woodworking ninja—until I realized I’d cut the wrong board. My “table leg” was now a fancy toothpick. Undeterred, I grabbed the 6-inch Flush Cut saw to trim dowels on a shelf. Its flexible blade was perfect for flush cuts, but I got cocky. I angled the saw wrong, and instead of a smooth trim, I gouged a crater into the shelf’s surface. My wife poked her head into the garage, saw the mess, and said, “New art project?” I snorted, blaming the saw’s sharp teeth for being too eager. To redeem myself, I used the Flush Cut to fix a sticking drawer, shaving off just enough wood to make it glide. Victory at last! The real hilarity came when I decided to show off at a neighbor’s barbecue. I brought the Ryoba, boasting about my “professional” tools. Mid-demonstration on a scrap 2x4, I forgot the pull-stroke rule again and pushed the saw, sending it flying into a pile of sawdust. The crowd roared with laughter as I dusted myself off, muttering about “authentic Japanese techniques.” My neighbor, a retired carpenter, took pity and showed me how to let the saw’s weight do the work. Under his guidance, I cut a perfect dovetail joint, earning applause and a beer. For $26.98, these saws were a steal, despite my bumbling. The Ryoba’s versatility and the Flush Cut’s precision transformed my projects, once I stopped wrestling them like a push saw. Sure, the wood handles are a bit slippery when sweaty, and the blades need occasional sharpening, but they’ve turned my garage mishaps into stories worth laughing about. Now, every clean cut feels like a punchline to my DIY disasters, proving even a klutz like me can saw like a pro—eventually.

A small wood project with a chunk of walnut found me needing to make several small, detailed cuts. A coping saw might have worked but this set really made the task a breeze. The two saws are sturdy, very sharp and easy to use. I made a small guide to keep my cuts straight and another guide to round out corners before using my router and hand sanding the finished product. There may be better quality such saws but for budget minded folks, these might be just right. Highly recommend.

Assembling the blade to hilt took a few tries because you have to get the notch just right. I wish it had a stopper but ig it works now so no complaints once you get it figured out. The knob is a bit flimsy and bulky which doesn't make sense but so far it hasn't broken but I haven't turned the hell out of it either.

These saws are both wicked sharp. It’s amazing how you can use them for fast rough cuts or make the finest cuts in wood. But be careful because they are laser cut, the teeth are so fine that a careless person will see their injury before they feel it. No joke. Super thin, easy to use, easy in your hands, and if you are careless, not too experience replace.

I’m very grateful for these Ryoba Japanese Pull Saws. If not for them, my dinner would have been ruined. Let me explain. I was having people over for dinner, and I was making my world-famous, mouthwatering Yakitori. I’m not giving out the recipe, though, because my friends will start going to your house for dinner instead of mine, and then I’ll be lonely. As I was about to place the chicken on the skewers, I said to myself, “Mr. Zumunda, where on earth are the skewers?” What was I going to do? Without skewers, dinner would just be chicken covered in Yakitori sauce. So I did what any self-respecting chef would do. I grabbed my Ryoba Japanese Pull Saw 9.5 Inch and Flush Cut Saw 6 Inch, ran outside, and cut my neighbor’s tree down. I cut that tree into 57 5-inch bamboo teppogushi flat tab skewers ( you know the ones). Dinner saved, and bellies full. You’re welcome, my friends.

I like the saw and accessories but several teeth fell off after using it. Dual side blades, one fine and one rough cut. The rough side worked just fine for my project. I would give this saw 5 stars except for the teeth falling off.

I build furniture as a hobby and this saw is a must have for anyone interested in woodworking,it can cut tenons and dove tails with precision and ease,I really like this product,you get 2 saws at a very reasonable price,it's got a good size handle and it stays sharp.👍🏽👍🏽

Echa en china

These are a great buy for the price and cut well.

Easy to assemble and serves as it's intended! Durable but flexible for what is was built for!

An amazing saw. perfect for small refinements and fine cuts where big saws cannot go.

As described. These saws are very good quality.