A 300 mm blade cutting on the pull stroke handles fast crosscuts in solid timber. The 14 TPI tooth pattern suits rough work and semi-finish cuts. Hardened tooth tips hold their edge on natural and glued wood. The dolphin-shaped handle combines TPE with pressed cork for a firm grip. Total length reaches 475 mm; the blade is replaceable.
The Japanese pull saw 300 mm from Kirschen, order code 4400300, cuts on the pull stroke instead of the push stroke. That working direction keeps the blade in tension during the cut. The result is a steadier kerf and less blade wander. A 300 mm blade length covers wide boards and larger timber sections. It also suits crosscutting and first sizing of rough stock.
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Tooth density is 14 teeth per inch, a spacing that fits rough cuts and semi-finish cuts. The teeth are hardened, so the edge stays sharp longer on natural and glued wood. The dolphin-shaped grip combines TPE with pressed cork. Total length measures 475 mm, which balances cutting reach against control. The blade can be exchanged when it wears out. Kirschen sources this saw from Japanese production, following Japanese tooth grinding practice.
Cutting happens as the user draws the saw back. Tension in the thin blade reduces buckling and vibration. The 14 TPI pitch clears chips quickly, so feed speed stays high. Hardened tooth tips resist rounding on hardwood and on glue lines in laminated stock. The grinding angle is stated as 0°. Blade hardness reaches 61 HRC, which supports edge retention over long sessions.
The dolphin-shaped handle is moulded from TPE mixed with pressed cork. The surface grips well, including with damp or dusty hands. The shape keeps the wrist in a natural line during the pulling rhythm. Total length of 475 mm gives room for long strokes without losing steering control. At 253 g the saw stays light enough for repeated overhead or bench-edge cuts.
Hand joinery benefits most from this saw. Typical tasks include crosscutting rails and stiles, sizing rough boards, and trimming frame members. Furniture makers use it for quick separation cuts before planing or chiselling. Timber frame work and small workshop production also fit the 300 mm blade. The 14 TPI pitch leaves a tidy face on softwood and hardwood alike. Site carpenters can take it along for fitting and repair jobs where a powered saw is impractical.
Catalog figures list the saw as a hand-pulled type with a 300 mm blade and 475 mm total length. Grinding angle is recorded as 0°, material hardness as 61 HRC. Total size is 475 x 135 x 30 mm and weight 253 g. The handle is described as TPE with cork in a dolphin form, with a replaceable blade. Manufacture takes place in Japan.
Blade replacement keeps the saw in service after the teeth dull, since hardened teeth cannot be refiled. Fit a new blade, check seating in the handle, and cutting performance returns to the original level.
















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