Which reciprocating saw blades are best - Project Farm
- Thread starter StevieC
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He's a really good guy. I have had chats with him and send him some Amsoil product to try in some of the videos not out yet but to be out soon.
I've had very good luck with the Diablo blades.
This guy is the best. Love his videos
Originally Posted by laserred96gt
Milwaukee torch blades have been the best I have used.
They are pretty good for the price......But the Diablo blades are REALLY good!! I didn't watch the video to see if they put the Torch & Diablo head to head??
Milwaukee torch blades have been the best I have used.
They are pretty good for the price......But the Diablo blades are REALLY good!! I didn't watch the video to see if they put the Torch & Diablo head to head??
I've used Diablo and Irwin. Diablo hands down.
clinebarger They are pretty good for the price......But the Diablo blades are REALLY good!! I didn't watch the video to see if they put the Torch & Diablo head to head??[/quote said:
Gonna watch this later. My Dad's '68 Black +Decker sawzall died on me last yr. It has been replaced with HF 19.99 special and a 14.99 4" grinder. Also Dad's Craftsman corded 14" chain saw. No way am I gonna spend 13$ fer a saw blade to put on a 20$ saw
I like his videos but this didn't really break any new ground. You buy the expensive carbide tipped blades if you have very hard (metal) material to cut through. Similarly you don't buy a drill set that's carbide if not drilling rock or cobalt if not hard metal, if you're only drilling wood and other soft materials.
Then there's the thickness. You get demolition blades if your saw has enough muscle to use them, but you get thin kerf if you need to get into angles where the blade flexes, or if you have a weak cordless where the thinner cut width spares the battery.
Then there's the thickness. You get demolition blades if your saw has enough muscle to use them, but you get thin kerf if you need to get into angles where the blade flexes, or if you have a weak cordless where the thinner cut width spares the battery.
Originally Posted by JohnnyJohnson
I've had very good luck with the Diablo blades.
+1
I've had very good luck with the Diablo blades.
+1
Originally Posted by andyd
Gonna watch this later. My Dad's '68 Black +Decker sawzall died on me last yr. It has been replaced with HF 19.99 special and a 14.99 4" grinder. Also Dad's Craftsman corded 14" chain saw. No way am I gonna spend 13$ fer a saw blade to put on a 20$ saw
I bought the same one and I used it all summer to cut up an old wood fence and to cut through really thick bushes because it was too hard to get a chainsaw in there. Worked amazing.
Gonna watch this later. My Dad's '68 Black +Decker sawzall died on me last yr. It has been replaced with HF 19.99 special and a 14.99 4" grinder. Also Dad's Craftsman corded 14" chain saw. No way am I gonna spend 13$ fer a saw blade to put on a 20$ saw
I bought the same one and I used it all summer to cut up an old wood fence and to cut through really thick bushes because it was too hard to get a chainsaw in there. Worked amazing.
We buy what ever brand the supply house stocks . Usually Lenox . Not saying it is the best . But the bimetallic blades rarely break .
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