milwaukeetool

Needed to open up a hole in some thick stainless steel for a railing install, and this thing chewed through it without even bogging down. The teeth still look brand new after a dozen or so cuts.

Cut through an old cast-iron pipe like butter on the first try, and the pilot bit stayed perfectly centered without any wobble. The arbor locks in solid and the whole setup feels really durable for the price.

Finally got tired of struggling with old, dull hole saws so I grabbed this one for a project, and the Rip Guard tooth form really made a difference biting through a metal door frame cleanly without binding. It even came with the arbor and pilot bit included, which saved me a separate trip to the hardware store.

Cut through a 2-inch thick cast iron pipe like it was butter—the tooth form on this thing is no joke. Went through maybe 20 holes on a reno job and it’s still sharp as new.

Used it to cut through a stainless steel sink this afternoon and the teeth barely showed any wear. The integrated arbor kept everything perfectly aligned without any wobble. Exactly the kind of reliable performance I was hoping for.

Cutting through cast iron pipe was a breeze, and the pilot bit stayed perfectly centered without any wobbling. The built-in tooth guard definitely saved me from breaking a tooth on a nail I hit.

I needed to cut through an old steel door frame and was worried the teeth would snap, but the Rip guard held up perfectly without a single chip. The pilot bit started cleanly and the whole thing stayed centered, making the job way easier than I expected.

Was tired of cheap hole saws binding up mid-cut, but this one chewed through a steel door frame like butter. The built-in pilot bit stayed perfectly centered, and the teeth still look brand new after a dozen uses. Exactly what I needed for heavy-duty work.

Cut through a stack of 2x4s without any slowdown, and the teeth still look new. That Rip Guard really does protect the cutting edge — I’ve put it through heavy use and it hasn’t chipped once.

Used this on a thick metal electrical panel and the bi-metal teeth didn't dull at all, even after several holes. The pilot bit stayed centered perfectly, which made the whole job feel effortless.