Pruning saws have serrated teeth to aggressively cut through wood with a curved blade that conforms to the arc of tree branches to increase surface contact. The blade mounts to a curved handle, which conforms to the hand for a comfortable grip. Pruning saws are commonly used to trim tree branches, small logs, and thick brush in applications where bow saws are too large.

The curved, serrated teeth on pruning saw blades aggressively cut through tree branches, small logs, and thick brush. They mount to the handle of a compatible pruning saw. The blade curve conforms to the arc of the branches to increase surface contact.

The long, straight, coarse-toothed blade on bow saws makes rough, fast cuts through logs and branches. The arched saw frame holds the blade under tension to cut on the push and the pull stroke for aggressive material removal. Bow saws are held with one hand at the heel of the frame to move the saw and the other hand on the log or branch to hold it steady.

These long, coarse-toothed blades fit the arched frame of a compatible bow saw and make rough, fast cuts through logs and branches. They cut on both the push and pull stroke for aggressive material removal.