Two rows of teeth on a curved 75 mm blade cut veneer on both the pull and the push stroke. Hardened tool steel at 61 HRC holds the edge through long sessions. The teeth are not set, so the kerf stays narrow and smooth. The offset neck keeps the wrist relaxed. Total length is 185 mm for controlled bench work.
A veneer saw handles the thin, fragile material that normal saws tear apart. The Kirschen 4200000 carries a slightly curved blade with a 75 mm toothed edge. One row of teeth cuts on the pull stroke, the second row cuts on the push stroke. The user keeps the saw in one hand position and works in both directions. Edge fibres stay intact because the teeth are fine and unset.
The blade is hardened tool steel at 61 HRC. That hardness keeps the tooth line sharp through repeated veneer trimming. Total length measures 185 mm, so the tool stays compact on a crowded bench. The offset neck lifts the hand above the work surface. Cuts can run flat along a straightedge or a shooting board. Depth control stays predictable because the kerf is narrow and even.
The cutting edge follows a gentle curve rather than a straight line. This shape lets the teeth enter the veneer progressively instead of all at once. Two tooth directions are ground into the same 75 mm edge. The saw therefore cuts without lifting or turning between strokes. Because the teeth are not set sideways, the cut line stays clean and narrow.
Working along a metal straightedge keeps the line true on crossbanding and border strips. The narrow kerf reduces material loss on figured or expensive leaves. Short strokes give the most control at the start of a cut. Once the groove is established, longer strokes follow the same track. Depth stays shallow and consistent, which matters when trimming glued overhangs.
Hardened tool steel forms the blade body and the tooth line. The stated hardness of 61 HRC places the edge in the range used for fine woodworking cutters. A harder tooth line resists rounding when it meets glue lines and dense veneer species. Sharpness lasts longer between maintenance intervals. Careful storage protects the fine teeth from contact with other steel tools.
Reduced wrist effort matters during long veneer sessions in a cabinet shop. The offset neck moves the grip clear of the panel, so knuckles do not drag. Cutting force stays low because each stroke removes very little material. Operators can follow a pencil line or a template edge with steady pressure. Clean edges reduce the amount of sanding needed before pressing.
Furniture workshops use this saw for cutting and fitting veneer leaves before glue-up. It suits trimming thin wood sheets to size along a straightedge. Marquetry and inlay work benefit from the narrow, unset kerf. The saw also serves for cutting joints between adjacent veneer pieces. Following the grain on thin stock is straightforward with short, controlled strokes. Restoration work on veneered surfaces is another typical task.
Function: cutting and preparing veneer and thin wood sheets. Blade style: offset neck with a slightly curved body. Cutting edge: 75 mm with two tooth directions, one for pulling and one for pushing. Teeth are unset for a smooth cut line. Blade material: hardened tool steel, 61 HRC. Total length: 185 mm. Application areas: furniture workshops, veneer work and joint fitting.










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