This Japanese saw can be used for the purpose of vertical cutting or horizontal cutting, and has a professionally sharp blade. Most importantly it well balanced as weight is evenly distributed throughout the saw.

The 7" Razorsaw 180 Ryoba is a Japanese saw with double edge made by Gyokucho has a blade length of 7 and an overall length of 15. The cross cut side has 19tpi, and the rip side has 9 tpi.

The Razorsaw 180mm Usuba is a new breed of high performance Japanese saw built to the same quality that made the Razorsaw name famous, but compact enough to fit into any toolbox. This Usuba Saw's blade features a curved tip to allow cuts in mid-panel and a stiff back spine that allows the blade to be made much thinner, which can limit through-cuts to about 2".

This Japanese saw, known in Japan as Dozuki or Sun Child, is ideal for detailed cuts such as cutting accurate dovetails, trim work, general lumber and Hard Plastic with its Rip/Crosscut Teeth. The blade has 19 teeth per inch with the cutting edge hardened to HV900-1200.

This Japanese saw is designed as a dovetail/general lumber saw, the Gyokucho tatebiki Noko is fast and smooth. It cuts beautifully under its own weight and is also very easy to keep on-line.

This Japanese saw blade is the replacement blade for B3726 (RAZORSAW 180 RYOBA GYOKUCHO). The cross cut side has 19 tpi, and the rip side has 9 tpi.

This is the Japanese saw replacement blade for B3678 (RAZOR SAW GYOKUCHO). It is designed as a dovetail/general lumber saw blade.

This is a Japanese saw replacement blade for the Razorsaw 180 Usuba Gyokucho (B3734). This is a new breed of high performance Japanese Blade built to the same quality that made the Razorsaw name famous, but compact enough to fit into any toolbox.

This is a replacement Japanese saw blade for Gyokucho Seiun 240mm Koname Saw (B3732). It can be used for the purpose of vertical cutting or horizontal cutting, and has a professionally sharp blade.

This is a replacement blade for the Japanese saw Gyokucho Sun Child Saw (B3730). It cuts with the traditional Japanese pull stroke.