
Mini Chainsaw with Two Batteries
A small cordless saw for fence rows, fallen limbs, and the dead wood you can reach without climbing a ladder.
Branches come down across the driveway after a windy night, and hauling out the gas saw feels like too much fuss. We build this small saw to grab and go with one hand. It handles backyard pruning, firewood rounds, and fence brush without dragging an extension cord across the wet grass.
Price and stock live with the storefront and can move between visits.

We wrap the motor with pure copper windings to keep friction down through long cuts. It bites through green limbs and seasoned wood steadily without bogging down on the thicker knots.
The body stays slim and light, balanced so your wrist does not fight the weight when reaching overhead. You make your cut, step down, and drag the pile to the curb without putting the tool down.
Thumb down on the lock button, then pull the trigger to turn the chain. The upper baffle deflects wood chips while the teeth chew through the branch, keeping the path clear as you work.
The pack snaps straight onto the base of the handle. If the saw sits on the shelf between storms, top off the charge before you store it so the cells are ready when the next limb drops.
| Tool shelf | Mini chainsaws and saws |
|---|---|
| Where it works | Out in the yard, Around the house |
| Size | 6 in |
Payment, delivery and returns run at the storefront, under its own rules.

A small cordless saw for fence rows, fallen limbs, and the dead wood you can reach without climbing a ladder.

A handheld cordless saw with a quenched chain and two batteries for clearing storm debris, pruning branches, and bucking small firewood.

A compact cordless saw built for pruning green branches, clearing fence lines, and cutting downed limbs into firewood.

A light saw for cleaning storm debris off the grass and trimming small branches that crowd the walk before they harden.
A light handheld saw for clearing low branches, dropped limbs after a storm, and bucking dry scrap wood right where it fell.