Milwaukee 48 00 5026 9 Inch Reciprocating Blades Review

I introduced this blade and felt like a D class sci-fi slasher star. The blade allows you to quickly cut wood and branches. You just have to be careful not to hit anything hard with the tip of the blade; The blade can bend horribly and you will immediately try the next blade in the pack.

Blades are primarily used for green stumps (Presinnon, Cedar, and Oak) 6" to 8" in diameter; sometimes a little bigger. They hold up pretty well in mud and small rocks. Additionally, the blades lasted much longer than Freud's DS0912BW5 9-Inch x 6-12T Demo Demon Diablo Reciprocating Blades Reciprocating Blades.

I use a saber saw (Dewalt 20 volt max) to clean the brushes (oak and pine) instead of a chainsaw, much safer and easier. Large 9 inch blades for aggressive cutting are suitable when the branch is still attached to the tree when the branch is on the ground. The aggressive cut just shakes the branch back and forth, doesn't cut, this thinner tooth cuts better. . These blades are much thicker than others I've purchased before and last much longer.

5 stars so far. The blades are amazing! I had to trim the header about 1/2 inch to fit the window without making a big demo. These blades took a couple of nails horizontally (cut their entire length) like a hot knife through butter. Common sense would say we should pull out the nails that are in the way, but I wanted to see what would happen. I've only used the blade for a day, so I'll edit it when it's destroyed tomorrow. But so far so good!

I've tried almost every brand of saw blade. I was working on a remake and this older guy only used those blades and now I won't use any of the other blades. They can be a lot more expensive than other types, but they're definitely worth it. The biggest difference is in the teeth, they're small, almost like mini recoil saw teeth if you look really closely, and they're a lot thicker than any blade I've seen. So put them together and I believe you will have a durable, great cutting blade.

Here's the secret to any saw: you need good blades because they get the job done. Even if you buy a cheap saber saw, make sure you have good saw blades. Any saw will feel like a champ with these Milwaukee ax blades ready to cut wood (plus a few nails and pretty much anything else). Bought this a few years ago and after using my miter saw as a chainsaw on branches, roots and of course various construction projects I finally needed a replacement blade for cutting wood. This set of five 9" ax…

I have tortured these blades so that no blades should be abused. I dug up 9 bushes and a tree from my yard and used these blades to: 1. Cut off branches and then chop down a 7 inch tree2. Cut branches and fell 9 bushes3. Recycle indicated trees and bushes into logs and sticks for burning4. USE THE BLADES IN THE MUD and cut all the roots around each stump to pull them out easily. Step 4 only went through two blades in this whole thing, let me tell you it was frustrating sticking those expensive…

From time to time unusual designs come to my mind. For example my new wooden shed, which I wanted to give a unique piece and a touch of craftsmanship. So I cut all these giant hickory logs and hauled them from all over the site to where they are being built. Hmm.. how do you build it? I finally settled on a block frame that included four studs on each side, a crossbar (block) at the top, and horizontal members along the base and midway. So I ended up with 44 mortise and tenon joints and it…

I've experimented with different saws and tried to find one that would cut beef bones effectively. When I first shopped at the Home Depot range, I asked the salesperson what type of blade would be right for the job. With a sneer, I explained that we were rescuing Irish wolfhounds and that I needed to cut soup bones into workable sizes. I ended up going to Revain and looking for something that might work. Luckily I found this Milwaukee small tooth reciprocating saw blade recommended for cutting…