Lightweight bone saw.

[Jakeb]

A silky pocket boy is small and lightweight. I’ve cut bone with it before including skull capping a whitetail. It’s not ideal for that, but will get the job done. They have by far the best pocket saw blades I’ve used, cuts through wood better then my wicked.

If buying it solely for bone cutting I would probably get one with the fine tooth blade.

 

[prm]

Cutting the skull cap on an elk is a lot of work! The Wyoming saw with bone blade works, but I wouldn’t want any less.

Works great for cutting branches for the Ti stove too.

 

[Elkangle]

Anybody use a hatchet ???

 

[bigdub257]

Havalon saw blades. Worked great last year on an elk. I was pleasantly surprised.

 

[ChrisAU]

Havalon saw blades. Worked great last year on an elk. I was pleasantly surprised.

Interesting, never thought of that. I assume they'd fit any knife that used the 60A blades right?

 

[bigdub257]

I believe they have them for either the Baracuta or the Piranta. I use the one in the Baracuta.

 

[fngTony]

Years ago I used a Gerber exchange a blade saw. Complete junk handle and blade release mechanism but an excellent bone blade. I rigged it into being permanently open with just the bone blade. Pretty solid piece for awhile until the plastic handle cracked. Although extremely light it was like packing a boomerang since it no longer folded.

After that I just put a Wyoming bone blade on my hacksaw handle. Doesn’t have the depth of the Wyoming handle but works great considering the blade was only $5.

 

[Bowhunter619]

I’ve had the Gerber kit for over five years. Small and versatile.

 

[Brooks]

I carry the smaller Wyoming saw . It sure is lighter than hauling out an elk head with antlers still attached.

 

[ChrisAU]

Wondering how the Havalon saw blades would work on a Kestrel Mountain Scalpel?

 

[bobhunts]

What is the point of splitting the pelvis? I've heard of guys doing it but never understood why.

I and most do the guttless method now!

 

[Tartan]

A silky pocket boy is small and lightweight. I’ve cut bone with it before including skull capping a whitetail. It’s not ideal for that, but will get the job done. They have by far the best pocket saw blades I’ve used, cuts through wood better then my wicked.

If buying it solely for bone cutting I would probably get one with the fine tooth blade.

Second this. I’ll be carrying one this fall primarily for stove wood, but wouldn’t hesitate to use it to skull cap if needed.

 

[slim9300]

Looks like the new ultralight leader in the market. Less than 5 ounces for a 12” saw. Wow.

UKI BUCK SAW • Suluk 46

Ultralight 12" buck saw

suluk46.com

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[taggart_lumpy]

i carry a sawzall blade the demolition blade i believe it’s called with two layers of duct tape over it. use the tape as a handle when i pull it apart. works for stove wood and bone just fine.

 

[Bountyhunter]

Wyoming saw. Multipurpose. You will not regret it.

 

[bwhntMT]

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-6-in-Folding-Jab-Saw-48-22-0305/202525764

Dang! I really like this idea. I only carry a saw to cap the skull as I bone out the rest, This might find it's way into my pack this fall.

 

[BRTreedogs]

Dang! I really like this idea. I only carry a saw to cap the skull as I bone out the rest, This might find it's way into my pack this fall.

I carry one shed hunting and it works pretty darn well.
Wyoming saw works better.
But for how much light it is it definitely works.

 

[mcseal2]

I don't usually carry one in the lower 48 except in the vehicle. I was sure glad to have the bigger size Wyoming saw when I got my moose in AK though. He fell in some dense brush and we used the saw to clear the kill site, cut a path out of it, and on the ribs, legs, and neck. It worked very well. It weighs about 25oz with both blades and a couple spares though. Not terrible but certainly not light either.

 

[mtwarden]

A silky pocket boy is small and lightweight. I’ve cut bone with it before including skull capping a whitetail. It’s not ideal for that, but will get the job done. They have by far the best pocket saw blades I’ve used, cuts through wood better then my wicked.

If buying it solely for bone cutting I would probably get one with the fine tooth blade.

I have the little Silky too- it cuts wood like no other small saw; I carry a spare fine/bone blade with it (weighs less than an ounce) if I have need to cut bone

 

[Gehrig Tucker]

If you only intention is to cut through pelvis and sternum, why not go gutless and avoid the whole process?