Glue Line Ripping Saw Blade 10 in. x 36 Tooth

Glue Line Ripping Saw Blade 10 in. x 36 ToothGlue Line Ripping Saw Blade 10 in. x 36 Tooth Diameter 10" Teeth 36, TCG Arbor 5 8" Kerf . 138 Angle 22 Max RPM 8,000 Made In Italy. Our Glue Line Rip Saw Blade is a specially designed triple chip tooth design that produces extremely smooth, true surfaces for gluing and finish work. There is no need for sanding or jointing after the cut. The ideal working range is from 1 8" to 1" thick. Expansion slot is a laser cut slot on the blade plate designed to

Glue Line Ripping Saw Blade 10 in. x 36 Tooth

• Diameter          10"
• Teeth                 36, TCG
• Arbor                 5/8"
• Kerf                   .138
• Angle                22°
• Max RPM           8,000

  Made In Italy. Our Glue Line Rip Saw Blade is a specially designed triple chip tooth design that produces extremely smooth, true surfaces for gluing and finish work. There is no need for sanding or jointing after the cut. The ideal working range is from 1/8" to 1" thick. Expansion slot is a laser-cut slot on the blade plate designed to disperse heat and prevent blade deformation caused by overheating.   Backordered items allow 3 weeks.   Read and see our blades in action: https://www.woodshopnews.com/video/a-cut-above-from-wts  

Have custom blade needs?

Click here to order WTS custom blades: https://woodtoolingshop.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Custom-Saw-Blades.pdf There are endless brands available, with only one common feature. That is a round steel plate or circular blade full of sharp teeth that tear through the wood. Every blade has unique features regarding the number of teeth and geometry of the sharpening. Each manufacturer has its own configuration and design ideas. Some view circular saws as more ideal for rough carpentry than for fine woodworking. That is not true at all. In the right hands, circular saws cut straight, clean lines. But a lot depends on the blade you use. The difference between blades is their teeth design. Ripping blades have fewer evenly spaced teeth, while crosscut blades have more teeth and specific geometry ground onto each tooth. Combination blades have 50 teeth and 10 deep gullets to handle ripping as well as cross-cutting requirements. They generally have a heavier blade body for maximum stability. If budget is an issue, it is best to invest in a premium combination blade to get started.