SAWZALL Wood and Metal Cutting Bi-Metal Reciprocating Saw Blade Set (10-Piece)
$8.99
In stock
Category: Factory Clearance Sale
Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 32 reviews)
Finally got around to cutting through some thick steel brackets with these blades and they barely showed any wear. The bi-metal construction really delivers on durability for mixed use, and the set covers everything from wood to metal without needing to swap brands.
Used these on some old cast iron pipes and they chewed right through without any binding. The bi-metal construction really holds up to tough jobs, and I’ve been switching between metal and wood without needing to change blades constantly.
Cut through a dozen 2x4s with a single blade and it still had plenty of bite left for more. The bi-metal construction really holds up better than the cheap packs I've used before.
These blades chewed through some thick rebar and old nails in a demo project without losing a tooth. The bi-metal construction held up way better than the cheap ones I'd tried before.
Just cut through an old cast iron pipe in under a minute with one of these—the bi-metal edge held up way better than the cheap blades I used before. The variety of sizes in the pack meant I had the right tooth configuration for both the pipe and some nail-embedded lumber.
Finally, a blade set that actually stays sharp through a full demolition project. The bi-metal design chewed through some old cast iron pipe without breaking a tooth, and swapping sizes is quick with the color-coding.
After struggling with cheap blades that dulled instantly, these bi-metal blades sliced through some thick cast iron pipe with noticeably less vibration than I expected. The tooth design makes a big difference—clean cuts both in metal and in old 2x4s.
Cut through a pile of old fence boards and scrap metal in one afternoon without swapping blades once. The bi-metal construction held up way better than I expected, and the teeth stayed sharp after serious abuse.
Finally, a blade set that chews through 1-inch steel angle iron without binding or overheating. I've already cut a dozen metal posts and they're still sharp enough for more work tomorrow.
Cut through some old cast iron pipe like it was butter—the bi-metal teeth held up way better than the cheap blades I'd been using. Charged through a full pack of scrap lumber after that without any dulling.