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FAQs

By machine first: the saw dictates diameter and bore or length and shank, and the cut then picks tooth count and grade, every listing stating its numbers.

Speed against finish: fewer teeth rip fast and rough, more teeth cut slow and clean, which is why the 305mm construction family runs 24, 48 and 60 tooth forms of the same blade.

The stated diameter of the hole: the family runs the sizes with their arbors, and the arbor must match both the saw and the machine driving it.

By the machine's blade length: the manual or the old blade names it, with width and tooth pitch picked for the material and curve of the cut.

Tungsten carbide tipped: the teeth hold their edge through abrasive board and hardwood that dulls plain steel, the standard for circular saw work.

Measured and photographed over WhatsApp: diameter, bore and what remains of the teeth come back named against the machine it serves.

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Saw Blades

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A saw blade is named by the machine that spins it before it is named by anything else, and the 827 blades on this shelf divide exactly that way between their machines, each family picked by the numbers its machine dictates and the cut then refines.

The TCT circular blades run the table and mitre saw trade by three numbers, diameter, bore and tooth count: the construction blades in the 305 by 30 millimetre size step cleanly through 24, 48 and 60 teeth, coarse for fast ripping and fine for clean crosscuts, the 250 by 30 at 40 teeth between them, and the multi-purpose forms in 165 by 20 and 185 by 25.4 serve the plunge and cordless machines, with tooth count trading speed against finish across the whole family.

The hole saws are the deepest single family on the shelf, over 200 lines with their arbors and pilots, cutting large clean round holes by stated diameter through wood, sheet and board alike, and the machine-driven bands and strokes follow behind them: bandsaw blades matched by their machine's stated loop length, jigsaw and reciprocating blades by their shank fitting and the cut they make, and the HSS segment blades serving the multi-tools, with the cobalt and HSS grades running right through the metal cutting lines for the steels that punish plain blades.

The machine's manual names its blade sizes exactly, and those numbers typed into search land the blade at once. An old blade photographed with whatever remains of its stamped markings over WhatsApp on 07754288583 comes back measured and named, and the tooth-count question, speed or finish, answered honestly for the cut in hand.

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FAQs

By machine first: the saw dictates diameter and bore or length and shank, and the cut then picks tooth count and grade, every listing stating its numbers.

Speed against finish: fewer teeth rip fast and rough, more teeth cut slow and clean, which is why the 305mm construction family runs 24, 48 and 60 tooth forms of the same blade.

The stated diameter of the hole: the family runs the sizes with their arbors, and the arbor must match both the saw and the machine driving it.

By the machine's blade length: the manual or the old blade names it, with width and tooth pitch picked for the material and curve of the cut.

Tungsten carbide tipped: the teeth hold their edge through abrasive board and hardwood that dulls plain steel, the standard for circular saw work.

Measured and photographed over WhatsApp: diameter, bore and what remains of the teeth come back named against the machine it serves.

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