will this cut wood sticks
1382570
Depends on the thickness. I use it for cutting small cables and tie-wraps. Anything thicker than a pencil, I would definitely not use these. Good luck
1382571
Truthfully, best I can tell this shear is mainly tailored for snipping lightweight electronic wires, small gauge. I'm not sure how much pressure you can exert based on the hardness of the wood sticks that you are seeking to cut without the shear failing. The point is also extremely pointed and sharp. Hope this helps in your quest to locate an appropriate tool for your need. Thank you
1382572
This is more of a light craft wire cutter. For wood you would probably need something a bit bigger, of course it depends on the wood you are cutting but this is for fine craft work.
1382573
I've only used this to cut 20 gauge wire. I'm sure they can easily cut wood sticks but the finish of the cut might not be desirable results depending how hard the wood is.
1382574
It can cut copper wire up to 16 AWG with ease. It also doubles as nail clips. Should be able to cut wood sticks up to 3/8 in diameter.
1795974
If it's a foam that responds to heat, I believe it will. I've used it on several different types and it cuts great!
496117
I have not, and I would not !! This saw is designed for wood as far as I know and it's a rough cutting saw, it would be very dangerous!!
701270
The saw has relatively fine teeth and makes a nice neat cut. It should cut the wood very well. One big watch-out I would add is that the saw is very high temper hard teeth. If you hit any iron or steel in the cut it will ruin the teeth completely. I made a mistake and hit a nail with the saw and the teeth of the saw completely broke off. Some cheaper saws of another style might just get dull, but these very hard teeth broke off. This means that the saw will cut hard woods very well, but if you hit iron, it will ruin the blade and not cut at all.
1005158
Yes. It works very well. I just use mine for cutting small bbq wood and trimming. Works well.
58312
yes it will, if you cut the boards twice. I use this saw to cut 5/4" by 6" decking into thinner planks for some trim things on jobsites. You will have to go slow and make sure you keep the material straight and plumb. Only other tools I own that i could make a cut like that with are band saw (stuck at a shop) or planer (take forever and make too much dust). Maybe not what this saw was intended for but it works great. Get a sharp good blade and you it will work no problem.
697052
In my opinion, this would not be heavy duty enough to cut thin wood. Of course, I only use this cutter on fabric. It would need to be tested.
807615
It will definitely not replace a hatchet or axe, but if you absolutely had to, it could split some very dry hardwood. You won't be splitting any knotty pine or similar wood.
907774
YES--but if you look in the owners there are Instructions on how to by pass the safety which defeats the purpose of the saw .In my opinion you shouldn't be using a quality saw to cut this type of wood on a Quality Saw, use a skil saw!!!
667635
I have not used these cutters yet, but I have used similar cutters with a hand drill and it works fine. You just want to have the drill as perpendicular as possible to the wood and start the cutting at a lower drill speed. Hope this helps.
736653
Yes as long as its not green and soft, if it is hard and not too thin, the saw will work like a breeze.
1646762
I have no idea. I use mine to cut logs or other large wood products. You might check further with Amazon. That is where I got my last blade.
1784990
No. It's intended to be used for straight cuts. You could probably clamp it down and make it work but there are better tools for that.
944213
Yes it will but you need to use it harder than usually knife to work but it will get the job done.
1853684
No, neither will the Skill saw attachment. It'll work great on smaller pieces like laminate flooring, removing dried glue & putty to detailing a pine wood derby car. It's truely a novice's tool.
654
No. This saw is designed for wood. If you want to cut through metal you should consider buying a hacksaw designed for cutting through metal.
2112410
Not great; when I used it to cut dry bamboo sticks, it crushed & split the sticks before eventually cutting them. If you're cutting dried bamboo for reusing it, I would go with a saw instead. Not sure how it does on fresh bamboo; in any case, you may want to go with either longer loppers (for better leverage) or use a saw.