Can it cut through small branches/trees?
1623350
I wouldnt put it through that its stainless and will chip and dull well before you are thru a branch the size of your pinkie.
1623351
I wouldn't do it. It isn't that kind of blade, more of a hunter/skinner type. There are many good blades out there that will do that, starting with a decent machete.
1623352
I doubt it, its a really small knife and you wouldn't want to wear out the blade. I'd prefer getting a knife with a saw back thats made for cutting small branches.
1581566
not really sure how to answer this one... I'm guess that the serrated part of the blade would cut branches, but you may be there a while. you might want to invest in a folding tree saw if you need to cut branches down
2237126
I've cut bushes and small trees off close to the ground. It is awkward because of the length and balance of the saw handle/battery. You have to be very careful not to allow the saw blade to become contaminated with dirt and debris. You could use a regular pruning saw or for branches up to approximately 1¾" I've great success with a Fiskars PowerGear ByPass Lopper. If you can get the jaws around the branch/tree, it'll cut it.
870479
I used it to cut some type of shrub in my yard that was very hard. It took longer and was more difficult and the battery charge didn't last as long. So if you have a lot of them, it can be done but the battery might have to be charged more often.
716845
Maybe 10 inches, but like I said it is NOT powerful enough to cut anything other than a very, very, small shrub with thin branches. You can go ahead and try it, but if you are ordering this for the main purpose of trimming shrubs I would not recommend it.
301048
Yes you can, the first time I used it was to cut a branch which broke from an older tree the diameter was 6 to 8".
1829851
as long as you buy the one with the Metal Impeller model you can cut through small branches and I have not had any issues with acorns, but I don't have many acorns.
277587
Not sure, but I use it on queen palms that have 2 - 4 inch frond branches. It has VERY sharp teeth and cuts very easily, but of course palm fronds aren't too tough to cut. I don't think it would cut down a tree, unless it was only a few (< 6 inches) in diameter. But it should do fine with most branches less than 6 inches I would imagine.
196383
I have not cut larger than 4" tree, It did however do a very good job with that size. Only had to sharpen it after cutting out some roots. Sharpened very easily with a Gerber sharpening steel.
51118
It trims pretty good as long as you have a good blade in it. I have went through 4x4 post and oak pallets with it. As long as you are just pruning (3-4' branches) it will get the job done. If you plan to do any real tree cutting I would say get a chainsaw.
2021104
If you are refuring to the serrations on top, then yes, depending on the branch, if its anything under two inches, I would not bother using it. But if it is more, then yes, it is quite capable of it. I found that it works as a sort of saw. It can also be used to wrap a survival cord securely inbetween the teeth and through the openings along the knife, which are placed just right as to not weaken the knife. Hope this helped.
491643
Well, it can cut but it would not be as efficient as a proper machete... it works best as a shovel and could be used to chop through wood, but in a jungle situation it just would not be efficient enough.... I don't think. I use it for backpacking as a poop shovel, biodegradable diaper shovel, sod remover for fire pits....
1808157
The pruner has cut branches up to an inch thick. Haven't tried it on anything larger.
2112409
Haven't used it on bamboo but it will go through a 2" tree branch with very little effort.
1995792
It will but not well. Chopping small branches is easy but the shape of the head and the small blade prevent larger cuts. Works great as a hammer though
188632
Absolutely, just put a pruning blade in it. I do it all the time on my farm. Goes through small limbs easily
1880350
I had no problem cutting small branches in groups. I trimmed the old wood out of Rose of Sharon and Lilac bushes. I was able to cut them in short enough lengths to use in a brush pile for rabbits to use as shelter for winter.