Axe

An axe is a hand tool with a sharp, typically double-edged metal blade and a long wooden or metal handle, used for cutting, shaping, splitting, and chopping wood or other materials. Axes have been employed for various purposes throughout history, ranging from practical tasks such as forestry and woodworking to ceremonial or symbolic uses in certain cultures.

Choper

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION A chopper is a robust handheld cutting tool designed primarily for chopping or splitting wood and other tough materials. It features a sharp, heavy blade fixed at the end of a long handle, allowing the user to deliver powerful, controlled chopping strokes. Choppers are widely used in agriculture, forestry, and construction for tasks like cutting branches, clearing brush, and chopping firewood. Its simple design and effective cutting ability make it a valuable tool for both professional workers and DIY enthusiasts.

Guide Bar for chain saw

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION A guide bar for a chainsaw is a straight or slightly curved, elongated metal component that serves as a support structure for the saw chain. It is an essential part of the chainsaw's cutting system and typically extends from the chainsaw's body, providing a stable platform for the rotating chain. The guide bar features a groove along its length, which accommodates the cutting teeth of the chainsaw chain, guiding it in a straight line during operation. The length of the guide bar determines the maximum diameter of the wood that can be cut by the chainsaw. Additionally, guide bars may incorporate features such as a sprocket tip or a replaceable nose to enhance performance and extend the life of the bar.

Guide Bar for Chain Saw

A guide bar for a chainsaw is a straight or slightly curved, elongated metal component that serves as a support structure for the saw chain. It is an essential part of the chainsaw's cutting system and typically extends from the chainsaw's body, providing a stable platform for the rotating chain. The guide bar features a groove along its length, which accommodates the cutting teeth of the chainsaw chain, guiding it in a straight line during operation. The length of the guide bar determines the maximum diameter of the wood that can be cut by the chainsaw. Additionally, guide bars may incorporate features such as a sprocket tip or a replaceable nose to enhance performance and extend the life of the bar.