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BLACK+DECKER

BLACK+DECKER 6.5 Amp 10 in. Electric Pole Saw (PP610)

    • Based on 532 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, May 6
Order within 8 hours and 35 minutes
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Style: Pole Saw


Features

  • LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN Increases maneuverability and reduces muscle fatigue.
  • POWERFUL 6.5 AMP INLINE MOTOR For demanding cuts on tree branches.
  • DURABLE, EXTENDABLE POLE 9-1/2 ft. pole length provides access to hard-to-reach areas.
  • LOW-KICKBACK BAR AND CHAIN For fast, smooth operation from any cutting orientation.
  • AUTOMATIC OILING SYSTEM Supplies the bar and chain with continuous lubrication.
  • CORDED Corded design offers unlimited runtime for even the biggest jobs.
  • INCLUDES (1) pole saw, (1) scabbard.

Description

The BLACK+DECKER 6.5 Amp 10 in. electric pole saw means no more climbing on ladders and stools to cut high-hanging tree branches. This electric pole saw provides 9-1/2 ft. of reach, so you can easily trim back overgrowth and tackle pruning tasks in hard-to-access areas. A low-kickback bar and chain ensure smooth, fast cuts, while the automatic oiling system adds convenience. Plus, the lightweight design makes it easy to carry and maneuver while keeping muscle fatigue to a minimum. And because this pole saw runs on electricity, you'll never run out of power.


Brand: BLACK+DECKER


Color: Black


Blade Material: High Speed Steel


Power Source: Corded Electric


Special Feature: Brake


Brand: BLACK+DECKER


Color: Black


Blade Material: High Speed Steel


Power Source: Corded Electric


Special Feature: Brake


Included Components: (1) Scabbard


Product Dimensions: 68.31"L x 3.75"W x 6.44"H


Voltage: 120 Volts


Amperage: 6.5 Amps


Item Weight: 7.9 Pounds


Blade Length: 10 Inches


Number of Teeth: 6


Item Weight: 7.9 pounds


Manufacturer: Black & Decker Outdoor


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: PP610


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Adventures in Pole Sawing
Style: Pole Saw
To start, there is a little assembly required. The new pole saw owner must install the bar and chain, adjust the tension of the chain (none of this is overly difficult, and I say this speaking as a beginner and not a world-class chainsaw expert) and fill the oil reservoir with chain oil (not included but available wherever chainsaws are sold). I use a one pint, lever-action oil can that makes it easy to get oil into the saw reservoir without getting it anywhere else. Note: the saw leaks oil, not a lot, but some. You don’t want to bring the saw into your house and set it down on your new furniture or hardwood floor without having something underneath it to catch the oil. On the bar of the saw that I received was an arrow, which I assumed indicated the direction the chain would be traveling, and next to the arrow was a drawing of two links of chain, indicating the correct orientation for a chain traveling in that direction. I installed the chain to match the drawing, tried the saw, and found that it ran but did not cut. I looked at the moving chain and, sure enough, it was traveling in the direction opposite that indicated by the arrow. I flipped the chain over lengthwise and installed it backwards relative to the illustration on the bar, and the saw worked. Live and learn. Over the next six weeks I used the saw to radically prune or cut down and cut up catalpa, apple, redbud, dogwood, mulberry, wild cherry, lilac, hawthorn, forsythia, wild rose, white pine, blue spruce, oak and flowering crab apple. At the end of the six weeks the original chain was getting dull – probably my fault, since, while engaging in various feats of acrobatic pruning that are expressly forbidden by the safety warnings that come with the saw (“You are a typical American,” a friend said to me) I lost control of the saw and let its working end hit the ground. B&D informed me that the official replacement chain, B&D #RC1000, is no longer available. I took the original chain to a Stihl dealer who sharpened it and made me a Stihl chain to match that cuts faster than the original chain. The Stihl dealer commented that the original chain was “cheap” (Stihl dealers may be required by company policy to provide a free dose of Germanic superiority with each purchase, even if the Stihl dealer in question is, for example, Jamaican). The pole saw began feeling heavy pretty fast whenever I was making multiple cuts well above head height. For prolonged periods of up-high cutting, I found that it saved backache if I rested the pole on the top of a 7-foot stepladder, after first tying two tall cut branches to the top of the ladder where they acted as horns that kept the pole from slipping off the side, leaving me free to concentrate on the cutting end of the pole saw. Flaw: after the first few uses the pole would no longer fully retract. Now, when retracted as far as it will go, the pole saw is a foot longer than it was when it was delivered. Otherwise the saw has performed as advertised, and it helped me to get a big job of fall pruning done before winter set in. I consider it a satisfactory purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2015 by J. A. Goska
    • very useful tool
Style: Pole Saw
got this a couple of years ago have used it a fair bit on tree trimming etc. I like that it is corded electric. good power, less weight and no gas. it a bit heavy and can be awkward but all and all it's been a very useful tool, still going strong.
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2022 by gasper
    • Formidable branch cutting
Style: Pole Saw
Cut quickly through an oak tree branch that was over 10 inches thick in places. Never bogged down. Only threw the chain once and that was when I was cutting sideways and put a twist on it. 6.5 amps does not seem like much, but the speed is good and the narrow kerf chain really goes through fast. Not bulky and you can see what you are doing. Heavy? You will feel it in your arms if you use it at full extension parallel to the ground, as I did since I was working from the roof. Has a small oil tank, but it dispenses it properly. A small funnel or squirt can is recommended. Buy a very long flat blade screwdriver to adjust the chain and to make it easier to put the chain on. You will also need a 6mm hex wrench to replace or re-fit the chain. A sharp chain is the secret to chain sawing success. The Oregon brand is very good. Buy a new one or use a sharpening service, or buy and learn to use those special files made for this use. The other secret is to keep it out of the dirt. One second hitting the ground equals a new chain! Oh, and eye protection as the wind will shift to wherever you are standing and blow the sawdust directly into your eyes. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2016 by Carlgo
    • I should have bought this decades ago!
Style: Pole Saw
I should have bought this decades ago! I'm not even 5' tall (and I'm a straight female-haa haa) and I was honestly scared. It felt heavy because all the weight is on the cutting end. I read and re-read the instructions several times to make sure I set it up correctly, took all the necessary precautions, put the dogs in the house (just in case), and turned it on. I was amazed at how safe and confident I felt so I started cutting branch after branch and am willing to trim other family homes' trees because it was easier than I thought. Although, it is kinda heavy, once the saw is on the tree branch that you'll be cutting, the saw rests there and you won't really feel the weight. In fact, you will be using the weight of the saw to help cut through the branch. And because the blade is moving forward, I somehow feel the saw is not as heavy. I even felt confident to use the pole extension! In the past, I was using a hand saw and it was just exhausting and time consuming. The branches I'm cutting are about 2"-5" in diameter. I don't have enough green waste trash cans so I'll get to use my saw again after the green waste can is empty again! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2017 by TheRealTruth
    • Good enough for me.
Style: Pole Saw
I gave this saw five stars, but I had a little trouble on my first cut. Since you're cutting from an angle, because you're standing below the limb, you have to be careful to make your cuts somewhat vertically. In other words, don't cut the limb at a weird angle: the chain is likely to come off the spindle. I chose this saw because it was lighter than another brand I had actually lifted at a box store. Once you extend that handle, a couple pounds more than this saw becomes a lot more than a couple pounds. It takes awhile to get used to wielding the thing because it extends to a much larger tool than you are used to handling. But after a few cuts, you get the hang of it. Just be careful, because it's easy to forget you're dealing with such a large tool that can bump into unintended things. Especially be sure your footing is clear of stuff on the ground. Also, be sure to check the chain tension after just a few cuts. The new chain will stretch quickly. Adjust it again and check the oil consumption. It doesn't drink a good chain-bar oil, but it uses it well enough. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2017 by Michael T. Donahoe

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