36-Inch Portable Pocket Chainsaw with Chain Rope for Outdoor Use

Andrew Blackwood: Good to use in a survival situation where you need to get some bigger pieces to make a shelter cuts good and fairly fast as well. I'm a bush crafter so this is good for my bag I still carry a fold out saw for more precise cuts but this really helps cut bigger pieces faster if you don't need things to be precise or flat.

United States on Aug 23, 2023

Robert KH: I use this to maintain MTB trails and keep it in my pack. Really light weight and small so it is easy to carry and quick to cut through a downed tree on the trail.

United States on Aug 21, 2023

Timothy S: I was foolish enough to take my wife camping in the middle of a Forest up north where the snow was 8 to 12 inches deep, we had never been there before, AND we started our hike to a camping spot at 7pm in the dark... long story short, we never made it to the camping spot, we lost the trail with the heavy snow.

The main issue with survivability for me was that i didn't wear enough layers to stay warm during sleep because I thought my equipment was rated for cold weather we were camping in.

Without this chainsaw rope, not sure I would have had a camp fire that lasted the night, which ultimately mags i may freeze to death. I only had my axe-shovel combo tool and no other way to really cut wood without further exhausting myself. This chainsaw chain made it easy to cut down a 10" tree into pieces and arrange them to burn through the night. Just having the campfire so close to our tent ended up increasing the temp of the ambient air around us by at least 20 or 30 degrees which made me stop shivering and allowed me to sleep. The trade off was having the hot ashes burn holes in the ceiling of the tent throughout the night.
We initially tried to sleep without the campfire...

United States on Apr 12, 2023

rick: Very sharp. I tied something with a little weight on the end of a rope tossed it over a high limb tied the rope to both saw handles pulled the saw up to the limb and it worked great.

United States on Oct 27, 2022

Lisa Murray: Spent a lot of time using a weight at the end of a string but with very poor accuracy. After a lot of experimentation, I ended up using a dowel about two feet long with a bunch of nuts added to the end for enough weight to toss over a tree branch taped on. Using the dowel end to flip it with a lot more velocity than a weight bag, plus a lot more accuracy, allowed me to easily reach branches 40 feet up in the dead pine tree. Tie a very light nylon string to that, and once over the limb, tie a strong rope (3/8" is about right) to the light string. Draw that back over the limb and down to the ground. Now tie the end of the strong rope to the handle of the pocket chain saw and try to orient it so that the chain bites when it reaches the limb. Tie the other end of the pocket chain saw handle to the end of the same rope (you don't need two 50' ropes, just one 100' rope will do fine). When you reach the limb, start sawing. The guy in the Youtube video is a lot stronger than he looks, or maybe at 60 years of age, I'm not as macho as I used to be. I ended up using two hands to pull the saw on one side, then switched to the other two hands to saw the other, and back, and forth. Took me...

United States on Oct 11, 2021