Gyokucho Japanese Set of 4 Saws - BESTSELLER

The Gyokucho Japanese Set of 4 Saws contains four beautifully accurate Gyokucho Japanese saws which includes a kataba, ryoba, dozuki and double flush cutting saw. This set will cover crosscutting and sheet materials, ripping and resawing, dovetailing, tenons, fine joinery and flush cutting.

Gyokucho 400 Proton Power Saw Ibarame Kataba 240mm

The Gyokucho 400 Ibarame Kataba has quite a stiff blade and 13 crosscut teeth per inch. This reasonably aggressive saw is excellent for crosscutting timber to length, making square or angled cuts for larger scale joinery and is also a great choice for zipping through panels in solid timber, sheet goods, veneered ply and composites. It leaves a smooth surface and almost no breakout on the exit side. The stubby spine provides a little extra support for the blade whilst still allowing deep cuts to be made.

Gyokucho 651 Blue Hard Ryoba Komame 240mm

An excellent general purpose saw for the cabinetmaking workshop, the Gyokucho 651 'Blue Hard' Ryoba Komame has progressive rip teeth on one side of the blade and crosscut teeth on the other. It has a slightly squarer blade, a thinner plate and finer teeth than the standard range of Ryoba, making it much better suited to light, accurate work. The blade depth ranges from 65mm to 82mm.

Gyokucho 303 Tatebiki (rip) Dovetail Dozuki 240mm

Purpose designed as a dovetail saw for the export market, the Gyokucho tatebiki (rip) dozuki is an absolute delight to use. Fast and smooth, it cuts beautifully under its own weight and is also very easy to keep on-line, the saw is designed for 6-18mm thick material with optimum performance at 12mm. The thin blade removes very little material and leaves a clean surface for maximum joint strength.

Gyokucho 1151 Double Edged Flush Cutting Saw 125mm

Flush cutting saws are delicate precision tools used to trim plugs, dowels, wooden nails and through tenons flush with the surrounding surface. The crosscut teeth of this saw have absolutely no set, so they do not scratch the surface. The blade is extremely flexible, light pressure with the index finger of your other hand is all that is required to hold the blade down onto the workpiece and achieve a truly flush cut.