Silky Saws
SUGOI 360 (XL Teeth) Extra blade
Silky TSURUGI Professional 300 (Medium Teeth)
Extra blade for SUGOWAZA
IBUKI 390 (XL Teeth) Extra blade
ZUBAT Professional 240 (LG Teeth)
ZUBAT 390 (LG Teeth) Extra blade
BIGBOY 2000 (XL Teeth)
BIGBOY 360 (MED Teeth)
BIGBOY 360 (Fine Teeth)
GOMTARO 300 (LG Teeth)
GOMTARO Pro-Sentei 300 (dual-tooth LG and M)
BIGBOY 360 (LG Teeth)
GOMTARO 300 (Fine Teeth)
Silky Gomboy Curve Professional 240mm, Outback Edition
Silky Saws Gomboy Curve Professional 300mm
HIBIKI RYOBA 210 (X-Fine Teeth)
WOODBOY KATABA (Fine Teeth)
Silky GOMBOY 300mm (MED Teeth)
Silky TSURUGI 200 (Large Teeth)
Silky TSURUGI Professional 200 (Medium Teeth)
GOMTARO 270 (LG Teeth)
Replacement Blade for ZUBAT Arborist Professional Saw
GOMTARO Pro-Sentei 240 (dual tooth LG and M)
GOMTARO 240 Root-Cutting (LG Teeth)
ULTRA ACCEL Curve 240 (LG Teeth)
GOMTARO 240 (LG Teeth)
WOODBOY DOZUKI 240 (X-Fine Teeth)
BIGBOY Professional 2000, 360mm, Outback Edition-- Spare Blade
Please try different keywords and/or filters.
About the - Brand
Learn More About -
Why are Silky Saws so good?
Silky Saws are known for their quality and superior performance. Silky Saw blades are made of Authentic Premium Japanese Steel, cut by laser, and then impulse hardened. This creates a high-quality blade that lasts three times as long as a conventional blade. Silky Saws also feature high-quality handles that absorb vibrations and are easily gripped in rain or through gloves.
Can you sharpen a silky saw?
Most Silky Saw blades are impulse hardened. While this process creates a very sharp blade that lasts 3 times as long as a conventional blade, it is also very hard to sharpen. When the time comes to sharpen the Silky Saw blade, many individuals opt to buy a replacement blade. We carry a large variety of Silky Saw replacement parts for cases like these.However, if the Silky Saw blade is not impulse-hardened, it can be sharpened easily using a Silky file.
Do Silky Saws cut both ways?
Silky Saws are pull saws which means they only cut when you pull the blade toward you. This technique is used by the Japanese because cutting when pulling the saw uses less energy, gives the user more control, and results in a straighter cut. Another advantage is that pull saws are made of thinner steel which allows for a cleaner cut.