What are my best options on this?
It's lost 2 carbides and some of the others have seen better days
Can I get a blade that will handle the occasional nail strike?
It's on a makita that does 5000rpm
I have a choice of 19 or 20mm hole
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it is only the odd one as i don't aim for them... that one has been resharpened once.. prob had it 10 years....Anguz, define the "odd nail strike" , if you are ripping down pallets or second hand timber the tungsten cluster blades are good.
Bob
only if they are still presentyou can touch your blade tips up using a green grindstoneive done a few .it dont need to be that accurate for general use .i have a chopsaw just for new wood with an expensive 80 tooth crosscut blade
Ordered one to see how it goesI use DeWalt extreme thin kerf blades on the battery circular....they are "nail ready"
Dirt cheap, cut fantastic, smash through nails and screws no sweat. Cannot fault them.
Think I normally pay about £11 a blade.
I would cut out several of the remaining carbide heads in the shape of a birds head to fit in the handle of a utility knife. Grind the tips into three shapes, a Left angle, a Right angle, and a V-shape. These are great for scoring layout lines and also for cutting through laminates. I've made these before but can't get to them at the moment, so here's a rough sketch to give you an idea.What are my best options on this?
It's lost 2 carbides and some of the others have seen better days
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Snap. Batteries go a lot further with emI use DeWalt extreme thin kerf blades on the battery circular....they are "nail ready"
Dirt cheap, cut fantastic, smash through nails and screws no sweat. Cannot fault them.
Think I normally pay about £11 a blade.