🪚 8-Inch 48 Tooth TCG Diamond Knockout Saw Blade with 5/8-Inch Arbor for Mild Steel and Ferrous Metals by Oshlun Review

Only lasted about 6 cuts and only went downhill. My previous blade lasted about 50 cuts. I don't know what went wrong with that blade, but I'm not happy with it. Instead, I'll use a more well-known brand.

I had to cut aluminum at a 90 degree angle and didn't want to ruin the other blades. The price for this was good compared to local big boxes. Cuts cleanly leaving very few sharp edges for me to clean up. It will still go into the saw box for the next project.

. I used this blade to cut 1/4 inch sheet metal. This blade could cut an 8 foot sheet of 1/4 inch sheet before it died. In comparison, the Milwaukee Endurance blade cut at least 100 feet. Although Oshlun is half the price, it lasts 1/10th the life of a quality blade. I can't believe how quickly it got boring. Maybe the tooth broke off, and then the rest became dull? Needless to say I will pay for better looking blades in the future.

I used to buy endurance blades because they lasted the longest. They went up in price and I tried Oshlun. It works just as well or even better and lasts just as long. Now I can buy 2 blades for what I used to pay for 1. These types of blades don't last long anyway, but they will last longer if you keep your feed rate slow and constant and don't try to cut too many layers at once when cutting flat stock. On the edges, it became easy to chip a tooth both at the beginning and end of the cut. These

I had a project that required a saw blade that not only fits my miter saw but is rated for cutting aluminum. I went online, googled what I needed and was happy to find an Oshlun blade for a reasonable price. I read several reviews online of others who had purchased their blades and was convinced I should do the same. I ordered an 8" 60 tooth aluminum cutting blade and was pleasantly surprised at how quickly I received it. I have used the new blade to cut aluminum rails and other pieces of…

I bought 2 of these blades for about the price from Freud Diablo or Lennox to try them out. In the last year I've used probably 20 blades from different manufacturers. In my opinion, Freud is at the top, but costs about $50 a blade. I've cut some 1/4, 3/8, 1/2 and even 1 inch thick sheet metal with a Milwaukee hacksaw. The first Oshlun blade cut well for the first use, but then a tooth fell out right in the middle of the cut with no change in pressure or speed. It quickly turned into a useless…