Worx 20V JawSaw Cordless Chainsaw Power Share - WG320 (Battery & Charger Included)

I've always enjoyed using Works products, known to me as reliable handy dandy gardening tools. And again worx has hands down again!The amount the JawSaw can handle on one battery charge is fantastic. It's lasted a day of hard work with a little bit more power to choke out. A wonderfull tree pruner!

I have the Black & Decker equivalent, but find this far superior in most ways. I cut up several fallen branches and other sticks too substantial for a lopper yesterday and couldn't be more satisfied with the results. Whether the stick was 4" or 1", the tool was equally effective. I'm old and can't do as much as I once could, so if there's a tool that helps me and is safe and easy to use, I'm all for it. The B&D tool requires two hands (a good safety feature for that design) but since it's heavy and I'm not all that steady anymore, I find it awkward to position, and if you don't get it positioned well, the chain comes off track far too easily--and is an enormous hassle to get back on. On the other hand, this Worx cutter can be positioned with its jaws over the branch on the ground. You trigger it and push down to cut the branch. Wow! So much easier! It has safety features too, but they are better placed and once started, you can finish the cut pushing with one hand if you want to hold on to something for balance--helpful for me if I want to secure a branch with one foot. Mostly though, I didn't need support because I could stand still and just lean on the tool for the cut. After many, many cuts, the chain was still in place and fine, but should it come off or need adjusting, it's easy to get to unlike the B&D. I secured the included tool to access the chain to the JawSaw handle so it's always with me.Although the instructions say bar & chain oil isn't included, there was a small bottle in the box I received, along with a bottle to transfer it too with a narrow spout to pour it into the tool reservoir (which has a window so you can keep track of how much is in there). It holds a good amount so if you fill it before a session you don't have to worry about it running dry. The B&D, on the other hand, says to reoil after every 5 cuts. Really? You can't tell how much oil is in that tool's reservoir and the hole to pour it in is tiny and not covered so I never knew if it was clogged or full when the oil dribbled all over.If you want to cut branches off a fallen or standing tree or cut down saplings, a situation where the branch is not on the ground, you need two hands for the Worx and the tool is rather heavy to hold up for that work, but shouldn't be a problem for someone sturdier than I. For higher branches, though, I think you'd be better off with a long-pole battery powered saw lopper than this tool with the extension because the weight of this tool would make it hard to maneuver at a distance. I have one of those battery loppers, so only wanted this tool for fallen sticks and branches, and it works really great for that. I was cutting yesterday with the limbs lying on gravel and somehow this thing cuts them through without touching the gravel which would dull the chain. No problem, on that score.The tool arrived with some charge in the battery so I tried it out right away. After the first several cuts, though, I got concerned when it would start but then stop before cutting a limb through, but that was because the battery had essentially run out. Because I pushed that poor battery, it took several hours to fully charge, but then lasted well through the rest of my work the next day. I won't push it that far again. I have other Worx tools and should have known it's better to quit and recharge if the tool stops while working, even it it seems willing to restart, but stops again. Mostly I recharge after every working session unless I've not used the tool much. The batteries do seem to hold the charge well over long periods of disuse.All in all, this tool is a winner.

This is the best for cutting branches once you cut them off the tree quick and easy it's the best!!

I like how this is a fairly safe chainsaw. Nearly impossible to cut yourself with it. Works well for small limbs. The Worx battery doesn't seem to have a lot of power and will bog down if trying to cut too fast. Works best to pull the handle slower or in pulses, so as not to cut too deep at once. Works better well with the extension (sold separately) for trimming taller limbs. If the Worx battery doesn't have enough power for you, you can buy an adapter to allow using other types of batteries. I have an adapter that allows me to use my Ridgid batteries on Worx tools. My Ridgid batteries have an indicator to show me how much charge is left, which is helpful when out on the trail, trimming trees.

Looks very close to the alien in “alien”! Its jaw prevents escape, and by applying direct downward pressure you can cut limbs at a ridiculous clip. Those smaller chainsaws don’t work— plus any chainsaw you can’t cut limbs directly on the ground. You have to lift them on something and stabilize. but jaw saw comes straight down and so much less risky. Perfect for older people, but also anybody cutting fallen limbs up to 3 inches. Not so good for attached branches in tree compared to a pole saw IMO, I wouldn’t use it for that.Downside is low. Small battery, takes five hours to charge and doesn’t work as well when low. Only 20 volt/2 amp though (4 amp sure it’s better). It’s definitely plastic-and so durability a concern. Careful pushing down because if you get too low it will cut in dirt and so bye-bye blade. So far I’m ok and even though ground is soft due to rain.The cut quality is clean, noise level low, light (had my 8 year old carry it). The safety, speed, and weight are top features. Highly recommend and honestly you’ll wonder why this hasn’t been on the market for ever. It’s a bit pricey given only worx seems to make it, but it worth it so far. If you don’t have many limbs, maybe not so much. I have 1.34 actes in the woods and limbs everywhere— this is a saver of time and safer too.