I need a small saw to cut fresh and frozen meat bones in my kitchen.would this one do the job?
1346012
You probably could but I am sure you could find a better suited tool for the job.
2254832
I would not recommend it as cold saw is designed to have a lower blade speed. Cutting aluminum would probably be ok.
1196183
Yes it will slice frozen meat or cheese. Cheese is the real test as it is so dense.
429674
Absolutely! Use mine all the time to cut up a whole chicken. So much cheaper than buying parts & you can use the backbone to make your own stock. Watch some you-tube videos for guidance - they are great! I replaced an old pair I had for so many years & so glad I did.
736718
Previous responses are on target. This is smaller than the typical "sawzall" and well suited to similar but smaller tasks. Is very well-suited to cutting in tight places where a larger saw may not fit.
679984
No it has worked fine for slicing about a pound or two of meat at a time. That's all I need it for. I love mine!
731500
Yes, make sure you get the right blade for it. If it is the thick metal plates, a standing band saw may be better though!
2213235
This Rikon saw would cut meat with bones with the blade that comes with it. All bones would need to be removed before putting in the grinder.
1005158
Yes. It works very well. I just use mine for cutting small bbq wood and trimming. Works well.
1166695
The way it works is you can cut it to any size smaller than the length it comes in. A saw would be ideal but I used an old serrated knife that I didn't need so didnt care about making it dull. For what it is it does the job!
2131696
This saw rips through 3" logs like butter. I haven't used it for cutting bone so if the bone is as tough as that then yes
334522
I haven't used it much, but it is small. Probably best suited for thicknesses of one or two pieces of stained glass stacked and cutting intricate shapes. Might be faster than all the cuts necessary with a regular hand held cutter. Other than that my suggestion would be a larger type wet saw with rotary diamond blade...maybe even industrial size with a 10 inch blade. Probably would be faster, and blade last much longer. Just my opinion though. best regards
833436
Not really. This is for finesse work where you need to do something delicate - undercut a door jamb, for instance. For lumber, either a circular saw or a chop saw, depending upon you exact application.
1675851
Not very quickly. The blades are very flexible and cut meat very well, unless you have to use any significant pressure. I don't believe I would try to cut any hard bones.
694755
Yes. Keep in mind that it will not cut it like a hot knife thru butter. It will cut it much safer than a larger sawzall that is designed to be handled with two hands. The benefit if this tool is that it is a lighter and safer 'one handed operation' option.
2225192
I would say so. I have been very pleased with this saw even though I use it slightly differently.
1132972
I think this saw would work for you, just keep your fingers away from the blade. I bought mine to use to cut metal strips to use in stained glass projects. Good luck.