Knew what you were going to do as soon as I saw the video, LOL! I have thought about this. Carbide 7 1/4 blades are dirt cheap... I think I might go with a cheap Skil $4.99 blade rather than the Freud just to see how long they last. I think the teeth coming off would be the biggest problem, so why worry about a quality brazing since no brazing will stand up to hardened steel (nails)? Just my thoughts. Obviously eye protection is more important than ever with this.
+Tim Royal that's the big thing with the freud, the teeth slip in from the side so they have a mechanical connection. I wouldn't use a blade with teeth brazed on flat for a job like this. I'm sure there are other brands similar to this, just look at how the teeth connect.
Joe basement woodworking it waz a demolition blade. Made for cutting Shiiit like that . i would just not stand behind the table saw lol... And wear glasses..
+Joe basement woodworking i use the small blades often, especially when resawing 2x material since i can get a 1/16" kerf. I have used this same blade for a few projects and no damage to the teeth yet
thank you for sharing this. I had to google if it could be done once the idea popped into my head. I might try this out one day, but if i do, i'll first armor myself with some heavy thick leather shit and like a welders mask, lol. Last thing i want is shards of metal being fired into my skin.
+drochon6672 Demo blades like this are like that weird guy at the bar that likes to open his beer with his teeth. Yeah he might chip one every so often but he loves proving how tough he is.
Cool, good to see your table saw is working again.
+Evan Dunville thanks, yep working better now than before it broke. fixing that lift mechanism seemed to reduce vibrations
What blade is this. I'm experiencing or doing the same thing. I'm looking for a good blade.
Knew what you were going to do as soon as I saw the video, LOL! I have thought about this. Carbide 7 1/4 blades are dirt cheap... I think I might go with a cheap Skil $4.99 blade rather than the Freud just to see how long they last. I think the teeth coming off would be the biggest problem, so why worry about a quality brazing since no brazing will stand up to hardened steel (nails)? Just my thoughts. Obviously eye protection is more important than ever with this.
+Tim Royal that's the big thing with the freud, the teeth slip in from the side so they have a mechanical connection. I wouldn't use a blade with teeth brazed on flat for a job like this. I'm sure there are other brands similar to this, just look at how the teeth connect.
I never knew you could put a smaller blade on the table saw always thought I had to be 10 inch did it damage the carbide teeth at all?
Joe basement woodworking it waz a demolition blade. Made for cutting Shiiit like that . i would just not stand behind the table saw lol... And wear glasses..
gloves too if your hands are going to be so close to the blade, nobody likes small metal fragments working their way out of the skin.
+Joe basement woodworking i use the small blades often, especially when resawing 2x material since i can get a 1/16" kerf. I have used this same blade for a few projects and no damage to the teeth yet
thank you for sharing this. I had to google if it could be done once the idea popped into my head. I might try this out one day, but if i do, i'll first armor myself with some heavy thick leather shit and like a welders mask, lol. Last thing i want is shards of metal being fired into my skin.
My Carpenter blade use
That's got to be good for the blade!
+drochon6672 Demo blades like this are like that weird guy at the bar that likes to open his beer with his teeth. Yeah he might chip one every so often but he loves proving how tough he is.