🔧 Vtopmart 20 Metal Wood Oscillating Multitool Saw Blades - Quick Release, Fein Multimaster, Porter Cable, Black & Decker, Bosch, Craftsman, Ridgid, Ryobi, Makita, Milwaukee, Rockwell Compatible. Review

Thing is junk, I bought it to try because expensive blades are expensive in hardware stores, but I regret it, all blades went faster than one of the expensive ones, and I do I don't saw nails, only soft wood (pine, spruce, etc.) Don't buy, don't waste money. Garbage In addition, they say that they are compatible with Fein Multimaster and do not come off.

These oscillating saw blades are just as good as the ones I bought at the hardware store. It's good to have a big pack because that way I have spares when they get dull before they need to be sharpened. There are 4 different types to meet any cutting needs that may arise. Not sure if they will fit all saws but they fit my Makita saw perfectly. The quality of the saw is good so it will last a long time.

I install cabinets. My boys basically cut outlets and water lines in the back of cabinets out of 1/2" plywood and chipboard. I work with DeWalt, Milwaukee, Dremel, and Rockwell. So the blades fit all of these tools. in about a week. Got 2 Blades through a day. They just don't hold up. The guys burned the whole box in a week. If you don't use your blades that often then buy these.

I finally got the chance to try them (at least one of the bi-metal versions) and I was very impressed. I had to cut some aluminum tabs from my table saw's corner slot for a custom slide. The blade cuts faster than expected and shows no signs of wear. Other styles look nice and crisp. For the price you can't go wrong. I was looking at a few from the "cargo" store with cheap tools for a recent project and they seem to be as good or even better for 1/4 the price! It might not be a contractor, but…

There is a general contractor who uses tools every day and makes a living. Any time we can get tools for less than what we pay at the hardware store, that's a bonus. These blades are significantly cheaper here than what you'll find at major hardware stores. So far I have used a blade to cut about 6 doors and the underside of 2 solid wood doors while still hinged (hinged doors bolted to the concrete floor would be difficult to remove and hang). This first blade shows no signs of dulling and will

Today I was finally able to use them. I should have only needed one but ended up using five as they dulled quickly. I cut old softwood, pine, or hemlock, rough sawn 7/8" thick. In total I had to cut about 24 linear inches. Blunt. I've made this cut many dozens of times when working on old houses. Major brand blades will do quick and easy, it was a real effort.I swapped out the wooden cutting blade for a metal one and it dulled almost as quickly.I went back to wooden blades (another new one) and

Here is an old riddle. . . Do you buy expensive (which can sometimes mean quality) or buy cheap? When it comes to power tools, I go the way of quality. When it comes to disposables (cheap nail polish brushes), I buy cheap. I will always save money on these blades because I consider them disposable; they wear out. So we have to ask the question, the more expensive their initial cost is. If I pay 3x more, will I get at least 3x more lives? When these blades arrived I was a little surprised at…

Review updated after 3 days. Throw in again that for the price they are not that bad. It took me 3 days to burn through one of the wooden blades, Dremels take 3 to 4 days so that's about average. Bi-metal cutting blades were less impressive. Dremel blades last a week to cut 16d nails and 8d nails, this one did it in a couple of hours. A dozen or so 16d nails. I use these blades daily, if I can use about the same amount of wooden blades then I'm fine, I'll buy carbide tipped nail blades. Plus…