how thick is the blade metal on the primes folding tree saw?
1079541
prolly bout an 8th of an inch,i havent used it yet,but it seems pretty durable
1079542
It's a beautiful saw, maybe a little over a quarter of an inch? Around there.
607053
It's approximately 7/16 wide 1/16 thick. I actually order the wrong one the first time it was to thick to even try to use both width and thickness depending on what type of craftsman you have I have an old corded circular saw and it has a snug fit on that
1613742
The blade is about 1/4 inch thick, very solid. Great for training or display.
140984
A little less than 3 lb. I brought it on a recent hike on the AT and used it several times and was worth the carry. My buddy has a similar Gerber that he brought...few whacks on a standing dead tree about 6" thick, and we switched to mine. The thick blade makes it significantly better; the defining feature in my opinion. Also, try a 550 cord loop on the handle and hold it so only a couple fingers are on the handle and it will chop like a hatchet.
629021
Blade about 2 inches. Handle about 2-1/2. Less than 1/4 inch thick. Light and sturdy with good grip. Price is about right. Worth the money.
881937
Blade is 1/8 inch thick, so it is nice and firm. Nice weight too. Very pleased with mine!!!
1322142
This is from the ka-bar website. the Blade Thickness is 0.165 so it is less than 3/16" thick.
2093899
I didn't check it personally, but the factory dimensions claim a .25" (1/4) blade thickness. That seems about right.
852246
It's a pretty decent blade for everyday work, and could definitely baton branches 3 or 4 inches thick. But for prying I'd be careful applying leverage as its a fairly light weight and thin blade
901029
Of course the blade needs to be appropriate, but the saw has plenty of torque and certainly I have had no issue in up to 1" thickness in all the mentioned materials. That is not to say that you could not go thicker, just have not used it over 1".
1466654
I believe 3/16, it is comparable to a CS Master Hunter. It is a good strong blade thickness.
1177004
It's 1050 or 1055 high carbon steel. Lightweight thin blade. Pretty strong though, I've chopped with as hard as I could on some old, dry, hardened dead wood and thrown 50-100 times, all after normal use clearing brush (5-6 times at least) and it's holding up well. With the exception of some light chipping/damage initially (sometimes bits of the hardened edge chip off initially) it's held up well. Fun to throw, might destroy the handle eventually but the blade is undamaged from the throws SO, IN SUMMARY IF I HAVEN'T BROKEN IT YET, IT'S A GOOD CARBON STEEL ALLOY.
1255063
I believe it is 1/4 inch. I don't have it with me at work. ;) However, I will say, it is heavier and more brutal a blade than an RTAK II, (which I also own) and given my choice, if I *had* to survive using a knife to baton firewood and build shelters, I would take this one over the RTAK II. Don't get me wrong, both are good knives, its just that I live in Southeast Alaska, and can't afford to have anything go wrong, or at least minimize Murphy as much as possible.
413854
I just measured the blade thickness with my micrometer and it says .2 inches.
1362040
At least 6 inches, but the motor is not really powerful enough to do that. I suppose if you were cutting balsa wood, Styrofoam or warm butter, you could cut a 6-inch thick piece with this saw. But forget about it for anything else (even pine).
1523568
The blade is exactly three eighths of an inch thick at the top edge. Hope that helps.
693472
Less than a 1/8 inch peice of metal plate for welding. It's sturdy but it's still a katana. I've cut down some small trees with it and it hasn't needed to be sharpened after a year.