Wood Sickles
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Wood sickles have thicker blades than general sickles and are ideal for cutting brushwood and small branches in forests. They are used by swinging them in a sweeping motion. 
The photo shows, from left to right, pruning sickle, hatchet sickle, climbing sickle (ascending sickle), and brush-cutting sickle. |
| Pruning Sickle |
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This sickle is ideal for pruning small branches. The pruning sickle is similar to the machete sickle and the climbing sickle, but has a slightly thinner blade compared to the climbing sickle. |
| Hatchet Sickle |
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The hatchet sickles at our store have thick blades, allowing them to cut slightly thicker branches and thin trees. |
| Climbing Sickle |
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"The climbing sickle (ascending sickle) is a forest sickle used for cutting shrubs. It has a slightly thinner blade compared to the hatchet sickle, making it easier to cut vines. |
| Brush-cutting Sickle |
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"Our brush-cutting sickles are designed for ease of use, featuring a curved blade throughout. |
| Pruning Sickle |
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This sickle is ideal for pruning small branches. The pruning sickle is similar to the machete sickle and the climbing sickle, but has a slightly thinner blade compared to the climbing sickle. |
| Hatchet Sickle |
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The hatchet sickles at our store have thick blades, allowing them to cut slightly thicker branches and thin trees. |
| Climbing Sickle |
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"The climbing sickle (ascending sickle) is a forest sickle used for cutting shrubs. It has a slightly thinner blade compared to the hatchet sickle, making it easier to cut vines. |
| Brush-cutting Sickle |
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"Our brush-cutting sickles are designed for ease of use, featuring a curved blade throughout. |
