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The Gyokucho 770-3500 Razor Dozuki Saw with Blade is a Japanese-style dovetail and joint saw. Cuts a thin and straight kerf. Blade has 17 teeth per inch. Overall length of about 18 inches with a fantastic, comfortable, contoured plastic grip. Small kerfs and accurate cuts will result from the quality, balance, and design of this saw.
norisio
Reviewed in Japan on January 9, 2025
切れ味が良いそうです！HC（コーナ●プロ）でも売っていて 2178円（税込）でしたので、お得感あります♪ただ刃の背？のところに補強の鉄部がついていてそこがひっかかると言ってました。。細いものを切るのに適していて厚みがあるものには向かないんですね？
SuperBoppy
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2024
Very thin kerf. Reinforced back helps to control cut. This saw is ideal for cutting dovetails or tenons.
L
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2024
The saw slipped out of the curf and i was going to hard and jammed the tip of the blade, bending it. I tried to reset it but its not perfect. I could get a replacement blade. Just be careful because they bend pretty easily, which is not surprising because this is a sensitive, precise tool. Incredibly useful and well made, but just giving you this warning so you don't make the same mistake.
Kunde
Reviewed in Germany on November 4, 2024
Sägt super, ist leicht, liegt Gut in der Hand und Sägt gerade.
Gabriel
Reviewed in France on November 27, 2024
Déjà acheter il y'a plusieurs années le tranchant de la lame est toujours irréprochable néanmoins le manche a changé, la visserie et le grippe est de moins bonne facture. A noté que le dos à trop de jeu se qui engendre des vibrations lors de l'amorcepas terrible pour une scie de précision.
ChrisCorto
Reviewed in France on July 19, 2023
Après l’achat d’une scie de type Ryoba pour faire des coupes arasées, j’ai commandé cette scie pour faire des coupes droites et c’est un vrai bonheur. La Ryoba a une lame flexible qui est plus difficile à utiliser pour faire des coupes perpendiculaires. Avec cette Dozuki, la lame plus épaisse et surtout le renfort placé au dessus de la lame limitent le flambage de la lame, ce qui lui évite de dévier.En revanche, le renfort limite la profondeur de coupe. Pour avoir un compromis entre ces deux modèles, il faut opter pour un modèle de type Kataba.(Lame épaisse mais sans renfort)Le principe des scies Japonaises (coupe en tirant) offre beaucoup plus de précision (pas de flambage) que les scies classiques et j’aurais du mal à revenir vers ces dernières… à part pour couper des bûches ou des planches de coffrage.🪚Cette scie est excellente. Tranchante et précise, avec une ligne de coupe très fine. Un vrai bonheur.Parfaite pour tailler des tenons et des mortaises…si vous avez la dextérité pour faire ce travail manuellement.
MY
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2022
This is the best saw I ever owned! I love it! It's very sharp and cuts very accurately! There are times I only need to cut one small piece of wood and I don't want to put out my miter saw for that. So I just us this one since it cuts pretty straight and is so easy to control.
Customer #4
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2022
I can't imagine what some reviewers are doing with their saws, but I've had this for about a year and use it frequently. It's in perfect shape. It's my go-to saw for small cuts. It's not a heavy duty saw. It was inexpensive, so I go-to it frequently. Super sharp... a razor blade with teeth.Treat your tools with respect and they will return the favor.
BZ Builder
Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2022
I've used many pull saws over the years and I keep coming back to this one for site work and cabinet installs. Razor sharp, perfect length and a price point that makes them unbeatable. There are better saws if you are trying to do precision hand cut joinery, but this would be an excellent first saw for a beginner.
Celtenator
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2022
If you grew up in the "West" you are probably used to hand saws that cut on the push stroke. This saw cuts on the pull stroke and between its minimal kerf, excellent sharpness, and accuracy, I am more than happy with this saw, I'm only sorry I never bought one decades ago...Having said that, the fact that it can do plunge cuts in hardwood and has a replaceable blade is fantastic!It's not for cutting 2x4s but used properly, it's a superb tool, and it's made in Japan, not China!
Ines
Reviewed in Italy on February 6, 2021
Tagliare legni e mensole (battiscopa etc), molto bene!
HighExpectations
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2019
I was new to backsaws when I first purchased this dōzuki and I've since learned a great deal about them, including what I did wrong when, after months of happy use, I damaged this one.First off, this is a decent dōzuki for the money. Top-end dōzukis can cost hundreds, and for good reason — because, unlike other backsaws, dōzukis feature very sharp, thin blades that enable surgically precise cuts in soft and hard wood. However, and here's where I screwed up, it's important to understand that not all backsaws cut both ways, meaning on the push stroke and on the pull stroke. Due to the thinness of the dōzuki blade, and the unreinforced curved tip, it is only intended to cut on the pull stroke. If you attempt to cut on the push stroke, you can bend and crease (i.e., ruin) it quite easily, especially if the unreinforced curved portion of the blade's tip is engaged with the wood when you apply forward pressure. If you've ever heard a saw blade sing, you'll recognize this particular song as a dirge because, once this blade gets bent, it will never ever be the same. So, lesson learned on my part to never assume I understand a tool, no matter how straight forward it might appear. Fortunately, as I said up top, this is an affordable saw, so the loss wasn't too great. Still, had I used it properly (to cut on the pull stroke) I wouldn't have had to replace this one. It's a very effective cutting tool for anyone's saw box. But be careful to keep the include blade cover in place when not using it, not just to protect the tool, but to protect anyone who comes in contact with it. This is one very sharp saw blade.
J. Michail
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2015
It's important to note for those who don't already know; Japanese saws and planes work on the pull, not the push unlike with western designs.The Gyokucho brand Razor Dozuki is an excellent saw. It cuts quite fast and makes dovetail cuts nicely. The rounded tip with teeth works well to start cuts in tight strokes, and if you need to cut a hole in the middle of the material. The "set" (which is the degree to which the teeth are spread apart to either side) works well to move waste material out of the cut but is thin enough that it doesn't adversely affect the "kerf" (the width of cut).One of the greatest feature is that the blade can be easily changed out for another blade designed to mount this brand's handle. The backbone of the blade works well to stiffen the blade to prevent wobble and wandering cuts, and it is removable so it can be used on other blades as well. The blades lock into the handle very securely and stable.
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