🔪 BOSCH T503: Premium 3-Piece T-Shank Jig Saw Blade Set for Hardwood and Laminate Flooring! Review

I use them with a jigsaw to cut the 12mm laminate I'm installing. They probably last 2x longer than the Walmart blades I use. Perpendicular teeth also seem to chip the laminate much less than angled teeth.

I thought I'd need all three to lay 1000 square feet. I hardly put any strain on the first blade, although I had to use it extensively to even out the many uneven walls. If you're laying vinyl records, take these.

We are installing 2500ft LVP. These blades are way better than the wooden blade we used for the first 500 feet. The cuts are clean and do not cause floor cracks. They last 4 times longer. Super cool choice. I would highly recommend them for LVP.

We bought prefabricated laminate worktops for our kitchen. Lots of money saved by cropping. Worked great. The intended cut was sealed with blue tape and then scored with a jigsaw. The surface of the laminate did not peel off, the cut was clean.

Definitely good for cutting laminate. The number of teeth is a bit higher than my general wood saw blades, even Bosch for fine cuts. This is the second set I've ordered, the first set I've gone through about 200 square feet of flooring. The blades will bend and dull faster than you would expect when cutting laminate, so you should probably buy at least a pack of these knives when installing your flooring.

Bosch makes great tools - they have multiple tools. These blades were purchased for a Bosch barrel-type jigsaw that I purchased and refurbished from Habitat for Humanity. It was donated by a contractor but after the refurbishment she and I bought some parts from Bosch - still available for a 20 year old product. I've used the saw on many projects with many different types of blades - and they and their products seem to perform better than any other manufacturer's product, with the possible…

These T-shanks helped me a lot with the bottom. They are ideal for laminate floors. They have way more teeth per inch to give a really clean cut. You get a lot of it for the price. Using a jigsaw and these blades I made about 600 square feet. Given that the process could be speeded up with a saw, but doing it by hand will certainly save you money and make maneuvering easier. They go through the blades fairly quickly, but they're flimsy and don't seem designed to last a lifetime. Also, make sure