Skip to the gear

Figures on the line

The spec line beside each piece carries the hard numbers, so our text can stick to how the tool behaves in hand.

What stays home

Every box list states what arrives inside and what still has to come off your own shelf before you start.

Shared power packs

One battery family runs across our cordless bodies, so a pack from the yard line clips onto the bench tools.

Two ways through

Look by the kind of tool across ten shelves, or by where the work sits across four distinct areas of the house.

Start from the waiting job

Pick what needs fixing or clearing, and jump straight to the shelf or the selector.

Tools built in several versions

Some jobs need another battery pack in the case, a wider kit of fittings, or a different body layout to finish the run.

Short-bar cordless saws

One hand stays on the grip for branch trim and storm clearing. Several bodies come with their own battery counts, and the bar wants oil before the first cut.

Open the saw shelf

The tool selector

Name where the trouble is and what needs doing. We will show the piece built for that corner.

Match the job

The catalog in numbers

The figures beside each tool show what it cuts, turns, holds, or lifts.

205pieces on the shelves, sizes and kits counted apart
10shelves sorted by what the tool does
137tool bodies before you count the options
398figures printed on the spec lines

How we build and describe gear

Plain spec lines

The numbers sit on the spec line instead of hiding in adjectives. You see the reach and capacity right away.

Tools for named jobs

A piece earns its spot by answering a real chore around the house, not just to pad out an empty row on the wall.

Clear tool limits

We state where a tool stops being enough. A short bar clears fallen limbs, but it will not drop a standing trunk.

Picking the piece you need

Three steps to find the right tool and know what comes in the box.

  1. Name the spotStart from where the work sits, out by the fence, inside the engine bay, or along the bench.
  2. Check the specsLook at the line beside the tool. The numbers tell you the reach, torque, and pack count.
  3. Check the box listSee what is packed inside the case, and what oil, tank, or helmet you need to bring from home.

Where our shelves meet the work

Our two views crossed together, showing which tool groups lean toward the yard and which stay pinned to the bench wall.

Every shelf against the four work areas, counted from the catalog.
PiecesShelfWhere they turn up
22Mini chainsaws and sawsout in the yard, around the house, at the workbench
48Yard and gardenout in the yard, in the garage, around the house
16Measuring and markingaround the house, at the workbench
28Drivers, jigs and install kitsin the garage, around the house, at the workbench
12Welding and torchesout in the yard, in the garage, at the workbench
25Car care and detailingout in the yard, in the garage, around the house
21Lights, storage and homeout in the yard, in the garage, around the house
4Steam and deep cleaningaround the house
26Two-tool bundlesout in the yard, in the garage, at the workbench
3Off the clockaround the house
4-in-1 Car Vacuum HL157, 20000Pa
On the bench right now

Cordless mini chainsaw

One hand holds the grip while the short bar cuts fallen limbs, storm brush, and firewood rounds. The trigger stays dead until you press the lock. A spare chain and case come in the box, and the bar arrives dry so chain oil is the first thing to grab.

$49.993.8 out of 5 129 ratings

Price and stock live with the storefront and can move between visits.

Read the spec line

Habits that keep a tool on the wall

Worth doing

  • Oil the bar before the first cut of the morning.
  • Bring the battery packs into the house through the winter.
  • Wipe sawdust off the gauge pins before the lock lever snaps shut.
  • Run plain water through the foam bottle before setting it on the shelf.

Not worth doing

  • Letting a chain ride along wood after the teeth stop throwing chips.
  • Leaving a dead pack sitting out in a freezing garage past January.
  • Putting the torch head away while the brass coupling is still threaded onto the tank.
  • Forcing a dull drill bit through a cabinet jig until the guide hole wallows out.

The whole line in one storefront

Every tool we make sits in one storefront. The shelves you see here match what stands there, without missing pieces or dead ends. You pick the tool for the job, and the listing opens on that exact model.

Straight to the shelves

The same 205 pieces you read about here stand together in one storefront, grouped the way this site groups them.

Payment, delivery and returns run at the storefront, under its own rules.

How we build and what we print

We build jaws, motors and gauges we would put on our own pegboard. Our spec lines print plain measurements instead of hiding behind big words. If a tool needs bar oil, a tank of gas or a welding helmet before it can make a cut, we say so right on the box.

Picking the tool that matches the job at hand

Start from where the job sits before picking up a tool. A yard job brings dirt, branches and overgrown fence lines that want a short bar, a tiller or a string trimmer. A garage job brings stuck fittings, dirty carpets and dull paint that ask for a grease gun, a buffer or a torch. Starting from the place shows what belongs in your hand and what else has to come off your shelf.

Some people come here to fill an empty pegboard along a new workbench. Others are here because an old driver stripped a head or a storm dropped four branches across the driveway. If the board is empty, start with the driver sets, a level and a gauge. If the limb is already on the ground, head straight for the saw shelf and bring a bottle of chain oil along.

What each price band holds, counted from the catalog on 2026-09-10.
BandCountShelves inside it
Under $2526 piecesyard and garden, measuring and marking, drivers, jigs and install kits, welding and torches, car care and detailing, lights, storage and home
$25 to $5067 piecesmini chainsaws and saws, yard and garden, measuring and marking, drivers, jigs and install kits, welding and torches, car care and detailing, lights, storage and home
$50 to $10073 piecesmini chainsaws and saws, yard and garden, measuring and marking, drivers, jigs and install kits, welding and torches, car care and detailing, lights, storage and home, steam and deep cleaning, two-tool bundles, off the clock
$100 and up39 piecesmini chainsaws and saws, yard and garden, drivers, jigs and install kits, welding and torches, two-tool bundles, off the clock

What comes off your own shelf

A tool ships with the parts that make it a tool. The consumable that feeds it is bought where you buy paint and gas, and it is cheaper there. Four cases come up most often, so they are worth reading before the parcel lands.

BringForWhy
Chain oilShort-bar sawsThe bar and chain arrive dry. A splash of bar oil goes on before the first cut and again as the chain warms.
Propane cylinderTorch headsThe head threads onto a standard camping cylinder. The gas is sold beside the paint, not in our box.
Welding helmetStick weldersThe machine ships with a holder and a brush. The helmet and the gloves come off your own shelf.
Car wash soapFoam cannonsThe cannon meters soap into the stream. Which soap, and how thick, is your call.

The catalog in one breath

  • 205 pieces across 10 shelves, from $12.99 to $239.99.
  • 137 tool bodies, of which 47 are packed in more than one version: a second battery, another length, another color.
  • Every piece is filed under at least one of the four work areas, and 112 of them under two or more.
  • The busiest shelf is yard and garden, with 48 pieces on it.

Where to start looking

Start from the job that is waiting right now. Walk the yard, check the sagging gate, or look at the trim in the hallway. Pick the tool that clears that one task before looking at the rest of the catalog.

If the basics are already on your bench, look at the measuring shelf and the jigs. A contour gauge copies an odd molding profile in one press, and a doweling jig keeps cabinet pulls at one height across every door in the kitchen.

Questions from the shop

What does a short chainsaw bar handle, and where does it stop?

A short bar clears storm branches, trims fence rows and cuts firewood rounds into stove lengths. It runs in one hand. It is not meant for felling standing timber.

Do the cordless tools share the same battery pack?

Several of our yard and shop tools run on the same pack family, but not every tool in the catalog takes the same mount. Check the battery line beside each tool before deciding.

What is a contour gauge used for around the house?

The gauge presses against baseboards, door casings or odd pipes to copy the exact profile into rows of sliding pins. A lock holds the teeth so you can trace the line onto tile or wood.

Can the small stick welder run on a normal household outlet?

The welder plugs into a standard household wall outlet. A dial on the front sets the output for the rods in your kit. It handles mild steel around the house, but heavy plate needs larger power.

What supplies do I need to bring from my own shelf?

Some tools need common shop supplies that do not ship in the box. Chainsaws need bar oil, torch guns need a propane bottle, the welder wants a welding helmet, and the foam cannon hooks to your own hose.

Built at our bench

SAKER
338 Lake Ave
Elyria, OH 44035
[email protected]

Our shop sits with our own bench and our own wall of tools. We test the clamps, run the chains and answer the mail that comes to our door. This is where the designs get sorted out.

This is the bench and the mailbox, not a counter. There is nothing to try here and no aisle to walk. Letters reach us at this door.

  • Nothing is kept here for pickup, so there is no aisle and no counter.
  • A piece you bought goes back the way it came, through the storefront that sold it.
  • Letters, notes and questions about a tool are read at this address.

Talk to the shop

Find the tool for the job waiting outside

Browse the shelves by tool type, search by where the work sits, or use the picker to match the chore in front of you.

See the shelvesFind by the job