TCT 10 Inch Circular Saw Blade, Tungsten Carbide Tipped Metal Cutting Saw Blades for Cutting Metal, Stainless Steel, Ferrous Metals, 10 Inch Miter Saw Blade (10" 52 Teeth)

Bought this to try cutting metal roofing. Had been using carbide type abrasive cut off. Hated how it cut thru and left a lot of metal hanging at the cuts that required grinding. This cuts thru like butter! Super clean cuts. In most cases, does not require a grinder to touch up the ends, even then, a minor touching up-if anything at all !! Plus, these cuts do not heat up the metal. I am impressed. Remember, hearing and eye protection is a MUST!

I needed to cut 9 square steel tubes. It cut easily with no issues. I can’t comment on the longevity of the blade but I was very pleased with the results of my project.

I put this on my Dewalt DW872 for the purpose of cutting thin wall tubing and angle. It chipped at tooth within the first few cuts (which means the blades is basically trashed). I have used this saw and it's original blade to make thousands of cuts in all thread (did production cutting of all thread for almost a year). My point is that I do know the saw and how to treat these blades. I can make the Dewalt 66T blade out perform this on angle iron in cut quality and longevity, so in my opinion this blade has no purpose. This blade doesn't support it's carbide, so while in theory more teeth are better for thin material. If you don't back your carbide with steel it chips and you need a new blade.If you're having difficultly with Dewalt's 66t blade (or any other blade), gently kiss the material when you first make contact and then apply a stead pressure. Make sure your material is well secured. Never let the saw bounce. That should take care of any problems.I returned the blade the next day.

These hold up well, I get a reasonable number of cuts from them. I'm usually cutting 3"x3"x1/8" square tubing, 2"x2"x3/16" angle iron and 1"x2"x1/8" tubing. Go slow, watch for chatter and let the blade do the work. They compare favorably with the Diablo blades I've been using.

The media could not be loaded. This blade does not chatter or chunk cut trying to pull concrete saw out of hand.I would buy the smaller 10 inch saw if I cut containers , 14 inch is a lot to handle.Cutting floor I hit 2 steel channel cross members, I only know because it started sparking, but no change in cutting speed.Highly impressed with blade !

For starters, let me say that I'm impressed that any circular saw blade can cut steel in a controlled manner. I worked this blade reasonably hard, cutting 1/4" (6mm) mild steel box tubing. It made two 12" rip cuts without problems. When I then tried to cross cut the same steel, it made it all but 1" through the crosscut. The blade teeth still felt sharp, but all it would do was roll the steel and then stopped cutting. All told, I cut 31" through 1/4" steel at a cost of $41.32 for the blade ($1.33/ inch). I also found the 5/8" adapter to be worthless, since it was a bit too small to fill the 1" arbor hole. It cost me another $10.60 for a kit of decent adapter rings, adding another $.33/ inch to the project. I still have nine more crosscuts to do. Not sure if it's worth it to buy another blade or two. If it had made it through my project I'd give the product five stars. It cut in a controlled manner and didn't generate excessive heat. But I'm struggling to give it three stars -guess I'll give it the benefit of the doubt.

Took 2 tries to get the adapter to stay put. Certainly nice to have a saw with a metal blade and a saw with a wood blade without spending so much money.

Good cutting blade, smooth finished