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Lista de piezas:
1 sierra de mano.
2 cuerdas.
2 asas.
2 cintas de muñeca.
2 hebillas de montañismo.
2 ganchos en S.
1 afilador de motosierra.
1 bolsa de peso para lanzar.
Descripción detallada:
Nombre del producto: Sierra de cadena de cuerda manual
¿Por qué elegir nuestra cadena de cuerda de mano?
Sierra de cadena de 1.53 pulgadas con 68 dientes.
Cuerda de control de 2.25 pies de largo.
3. Compacto y ligero.
4. Accesorios completos.
Características clave:
1. No se atasca en el árbol.
Nuestra sierra de cadena de cuerda de mano ha equipado con cadena de alta calidad, cuchillas en ambos lados, por lo que no se atasca. Y te permitirá rasgar fácilmente la madera.
2. Corte la extremidad superior del árbol.
Hay 2 cuerdas de control de 25 pies de largo que pueden extender las ramas más altas del árbol, la sierra es la más adecuada para cortar ramas de árbol de 14 a 16 pulgadas de diámetro.
3. Bolsa de peso para lanzar.
Puedes poner una cierta cantidad de piedras en la bolsa de peso para que puedas tirar ramas altas con más estabilidad.
4. Afilador de motosierra.
El paquete incluye afilador de motosierra, por lo que puedes afilar la hoja roma en cualquier momento para aumentar la velocidad de corte.
Especificaciones:
Material: acero al carbono.
Color: como se muestra.
Longitud de la motosierra: 134 cm.
Longitud de la cuerda: 7,6 m
Cantidad de dientes: 68
Aplicación: camping, senderismo, pesca, picnic, etc.
Nota:
1. Debido a la diferencia entre los diferentes monitores, la imagen puede no reflejar el color real del artículo.
2. Puede haber una ligera diferencia de tamaño debido a la medición manual. Gracias por tu comprensión.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
PK@CA
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de marzo de 2025
I like this design and the variety of options it offers for handles and connections to the saw. Although I wouldn't consider it my first choice, it's a great tool and a valuable addition to my toolbox.We live on a small property with a mature pine and spruce plantation, and I often find myself needing to delimb a snag or trim some higher branches. I was eager to try this tool, albeit in a limited capacity. My test was to take down a couple of dry, small-diameter branches from a spruce tree. The height was limited by the length of the rope which was about 10' up but in the future, a longer rope could easily be used for higher placement.The pouch that comes with the tool is clever, although its size makes it a bit cumbersome. I decided to simplify the process by using the saw chain as the weight in the bag. It took several attempts to get the line in the correct location. I attached a simple loop at the end of the ropes with carabiners to secure the chain between.Once the setup was in place, it was easy to set the saw and start cutting. I appreciate the length of the chain because it provides a lot of action with each pull. Since the branch I cut through was dry, it was slow. A fresh branch would have been much quicker. There were several instances where the chain would get hung up, resulting in only a little cutting action. Adjusting the position of my hands or changing my stance to either side of the branch would help overcome this issue, which happened several times.From an engineering perspective, the chain design is quite clever, though it isn't the most efficient tool. Still, it can get the job done in a pinch, making it a great option in an emergency or when no other choice is available, and it is a safer alternative to climbing. It's useful for situations like backwoods hiking/camping, and it's convenient to pack into a canoe or kayak. While I would still prefer other options over this tool, it has merits and is worthy of a spot in the toolbox. Considering the specialized nature of the chain, it offers very good value.
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
Bob
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Look, we can all admit this is only for certain situations. But sometimes you just can't rent a cherry picker where a branch needs to be cut. That's just the way life works, so tools like this are not for every day use but rather those unique OH! I know exactly how to solve that problems.Good blade with a little file to re-sharpen as well. You put a rock in the little black bag, attach the rope and toss it over what you want to cut. Doesn't matter if you miss a bit - it will just cut that too. Once down below swap the rock bag for the saw, rope it around then attach the handles, go to town!Try to dodge the falling branch by the way at the end.Nice niche kit!
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
virginio casanova
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de noviembre de 2024
Haven’t tried it but saw looks copacetic
Nathan Hek
Comentado en México el 29 de noviembre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
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