🪚 Versatile Rockwell RW8958 1-3/8-Inch Wood Plunge and Saw Blade for Standard Woodworking Projects Review

This is the best sheet I have found for drywall. You can fall and then slide in any direction. Cuts fairly quickly and it's easy to stay in line. You can still use a straight blade to avoid overcutting in corners.

I love these wheels, they do an excellent job cutting holes for mounting boxes and low voltage mud rings in existing drywall, the angles on the cut outs are particularly sharp and you have to look at them don't worry about coming back and correcting mistakes if you go too far. They're also good at cutting holes in plywood and don't want to be ripped out with a jigsaw.

Its shape is very comfortable and really allows you to get some depth while making nice clean cuts. Just one blade cut an 8 foot x 14 inch x 1 inch section of a tiled wall (tile, mortar, drywall) between the tiles with such precision that I didn't damage the tile and was able to replace the entire section without all the patching work to have to carry out.

I was working with a contractor on a house and one of his main tools is a plunge saw blade. I expected that from more manufacturers. This is the perfect solution as it gives you the versatility with side and front cutting edges - essentially two or three blades in one. Anything that reduces the number of blade changes is a plus.

I've loved my Sonicrafter since I've had it. But as soon as I tried this one, I was hooked. Excellent for long, straight plunge cuts. 90% of the time I use my Sonicrafter this blade is in it! They're expensive, so I try to take care of them. But I'm so glad to see that they can be purchased individually and not as part of a huge expensive set. Now I have a second one. I always try to have a fresh backup on hand. These blades are amazing!

I know this blade can cut 1 and 3/8, but notice how the blade runs along the outside edge. What makes it useful is plunge cutting square cutouts on the pitch. Poke the tip into the board and then either move it left and right or drive further in if you think it's safe. The cut keeps getting wider. Once you've made the bodice as wide as you'd like, fold it back a little at the end and trim the side so it cuts straight.

I bought the oscillating tool because I needed to trim the bottom of my kitchen cabinet to fit a taller refrigerator. The attachments that came with the oscillating tool were fine, but I didn't think they would be as effective as this tool. This attachment works great because you can cut from the end as well as the sides. I was able to get a nice clean cut in oak, although it took some time and had to cool down a few times due to the burning/smoking of the wood. I didn't use the oscillating…