Japanese handsaw Dozuki Z-Saw

Production: Japan
Brand: Z-Saw
Model: Dozuki 240 HardWood
Mount Type: Hook-Fit
Blade Length: 240 mm
Blade Thickness: 0.3 mm
Pitch: 1.2 mm / 21 TPI
Kerf: 0.43 mm

Z-saw is a Japanese company dedicated to manufacturing traditional Japanese saws and woodworking tools. They produce their products using first-class materials and technologies. Due to their precision and quality, Z-saw has become one of the most significant manufacturers of hand saws and other woodworking tools in the world. Their products are popular and respected among craftsmen and are known for their high quality, durability, and precision.

JP Zetsaw Co., Ltd., Omura, Miki-city, 673-0404, Hyogo, Japan, +81-794-83-2001 CZ Tokyo Tools s.r.o., Slovinská 652/19, Praha 10, 10100, CZ, 773707811, info@tokyotools.cz

Hardened steel. The handle is made from Japanese walnut,  wrapped in rattan. Maintenance Maintenance Here are some recommendations for keeping the kettle and its color as new for as long as possible. Use only clean water in the kettle and do not leave it standing inside for long periods. Avoid all chemical substances, such as fertilizers and sprays. To preserve the color, do not expose the kettle directly to sunlight or frost. Also avoid sudden impacts or falls onto hard surfaces.

Proper care of the saw blade will increase work efficiency and extend its lifespan. Always clean the saw blade of all residues after use. Regularly oil it (you can use camellia oil). When storing, wrap the saw blade in anti-corrosion or newspaper paper. The saw blade can be replaced if needed with a replacement blade. 

Japanese hand saws nokogiri are tools designed for cutting on the pull stroke, not the push. This essential difference in construction distinguishes them from Western hand saws. Japanese saws typically have thinner blades with sharper and more precisely set teeth, allowing for cleaner and finer cuts with less effort.
Pull cutting allows for better control and precision because you can guide the saw more easily with your fingertips. The saw blade also stays straighter and more tensioned during cutting, allowing for the use of thinner blades. Thinner blades create thinner cuts and remove less material, so cutting requires less effort and eases the strain on the user's hands and shoulders.