Z-Saw Tuck-In 210 vs 240: Which Is Better for Green Wood?

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Asked By CraftyCactus92 On

I'm considering the Z-Saw Tuck-In folding saws and can't decide between the 210 and the 240 models. The 210 seems lighter and more compact, while the 240 offers a longer stroke that might be more suitable for larger pieces. My main goal is to cut green wood for spoon carvings, including medium branches and sometimes thicker pieces. I want a saw that's efficient but easy to carry. Has anyone tried both models? Does the 240 make a significant difference for green wood cutting, or is the 210 sufficient? Which one would you recommend?

2 Answers

Answered By WoodSliceWanderer On

The teeth per inch (TPI) are indeed different! The 210 model has a finer TPI compared to the 240, which generally has larger teeth. This could affect how well they cut through green wood, especially if you're looking for precision in your spoon carving, as finer teeth might perform better. Also, consider how each saw handles larger pieces if you're cutting thicker branches occasionally.

Answered By SawMasterFlex On

Silky saws are often recommended for their performance, but the Z-Saws look interesting too. I've tried a few different brands and while Silky is usually the go-to, the Z-Saws might be worth checking out if you're looking to save some money. I found that finer teeth are ideal for spoon blanks, though the difference in length can come down to reach – that thought process makes sense when you're pruning or cutting limbs. Just make sure you're comfortable handling the saw and using it correctly to avoid tree damage!

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