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Bushcraft saws
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<blockquote data-quote="Jevverrett" data-source="post: 542903" data-attributes="member: 3706"><p>In my experience, a saw is key. Much easier to process dead standing firewood if you keep it flat. I’m not much for batoning anything thicker than my thumb, that’s why there are hatchets. But, my bowsaw has a 24 inch blade. It’s a bit bulky for hiking about with. I got the hydraulic lines on my work truck hung up in a downed tree once. The guy they sent to help had a small folding saw on him and got me out lickity split. I’ve been interested in them ever since.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jevverrett, post: 542903, member: 3706"] In my experience, a saw is key. Much easier to process dead standing firewood if you keep it flat. I’m not much for batoning anything thicker than my thumb, that’s why there are hatchets. But, my bowsaw has a 24 inch blade. It’s a bit bulky for hiking about with. I got the hydraulic lines on my work truck hung up in a downed tree once. The guy they sent to help had a small folding saw on him and got me out lickity split. I’ve been interested in them ever since. [/QUOTE]
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