![]() ![]() Purchasing blades from the manufacturer directly can become very costly very quickly, but here at Saxton Blades you can make substantial savings without having to compromise on the longevity and cutting capability of your tools.Įverything you’ll find here on our site has been manufactured exclusively for Saxton Blades and are made to the same high standards as the household names that you know and love. We offer a range of blades and extras which are fully compatible with the market leading multi tools from manufacturers including the likes of Makita, Bosch, Fein, Dewalt, and Worx. ![]() From circular saws to reciprocating saw blades, we can cater to all your blade related demands. From sawing to sanding, regardless of how often you’re using your blades and the purpose, eventually they will need replacing. It cut pretty fast considering (but I'd far rather do it with a box sinker, depite the mess).Whether it’s that DIY project you’ve been meaning to finish, or you’re a business looking to update and refresh your inventory of tools Saxton Blades are the number one choice for multi tool blades and accessories. The end-on carbide-chipped cutter worked very well, slicing an engineering brick into deep 1/4" slivers that I could crack off the brick, so I didn't disturb the wall with an SDS chisel (sinking 35mm boxes). ![]() I'll clean up the two I was using yesterday and see if there's any noticable wear (our walls are really abrasive). Some of them are indistinguishable from genuine Bosch apart from the printing, others (carbide ones) are slightly different. Still, the Saxton blades do look very good. It pretty much paid for itself there & then, but I have caught myself wondering since, "should I use up a blade on this?" The answer has usually been "yes!" but the carbide cutters especially aren't cheap, and Bosch seem to own several Giraffe farms. I can't imagine how I'd have done it with old fashioned tools. The first job was cutting into a 28mm copper pipe in the middle of a closely-fitted run of three. I have saved so much time and bother with the tool altogether though (Bosch being very similar). These look much better - well made and sharp. I got some from another supplier a while back which were a bit of a disappointment - not well made, and the "kerf" was too thick (flattens the battery faster). If anyone's interested I'll post some feedback on how they cut and last. I bought several other cutters in the same order, including a few straight, carbide-tipped ones (haven't found a Bosch equivalent), and some ordinary wood and metal ones. Good service - I ordered yesterday afternoon they arrived an hour or so ago in the post. The semicircular one is a few mm bigger diameter. It will be stronger, but I'm not sure how important that is.Ĥ. ![]() The mounting plate of the semicircular cutter is obviously thicker than the Bosch equivalent. only bought one rasp, so can't tell if it's just an odd one or they're all like that.ģ. That said, the vent slots will work with dust extraction (there are none on the original Bosch). This isn't good, as the corners cut faster than the sides, and fewer chips means more likelihood of marking work (if it's used on wood). There are places where there's no carbide at all, especially near one of the corners. The carbide chips on the rasp (triangular one) aren't very well distributed. There's also a lot more carbide on the semicircle cutters than the Bosch one, which should increase the tool's life.Ģ. For me that's generally a bonus, as they'll cut quicker than the Bosch ones, and won't clog as fast in plaster, etc. Saxton seems to use bigger individual carbide chips. ![]()
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