2-Pack Diablo 24-Tooth Framing Circular Saw Blades: 6-1/2" or 7-1/4"
$12.90
+ Free Shipping
+26Deal Score
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Home Depot has 2-Pack Diablo 6-1/2" 24-Tooth Framing Circular Saw Blades (D0624RVP) on sale for $12.88. Shipping is free, or select free curbside pickup where stock permits.
Home Depot has 2-Pack Diablo 7-1/4" 24-Tooth Framing Circular Saw Blades (D0724RVP) on sale for $12.88. Shipping is free, or select free curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Members sunnyeg & DealsByLees for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for free store pick up may vary by location.
Product Details:
Tracking point tooth design acts provides straight cuts and control carbide wear for up to 5X longer cutting life versus other blades and 2X the durability in nail-embedded wood
Tracking point tooth design also delivers extreme cutting efficiency in corded and cordless saws (65% more cuts per battery charge in cordless saws versus other blades
Newly enhanced anti-vibration design provides the ideal combination of stability and rigidity
Perma-Shield non-stick coating resists heat, gumming and corrosion
Laser-cut thin kerf for less resistance and greater cutting efficiency
Jesus dude...missing teeth? Next time you get to a point where you have missing teeth...post online...someone will send you a new one (or a used one, but still with all teeth >< ).
You'd have to take out a second mortgage for the amount of blades I throw away with missing teeth.
I threw one on there after watching a YouTube video and yes it worked really well. Made a couple lists below as something to think about:
Pros: Very thin kerf, less material wastage, fast cutting, faster RPM, less power needed to drive blade (good on battery consumption), easier on the electric motor, and cheaper than 10" blades, works great for sheet goods. If ripping, you want to use lower teeth count blades.
Cons: Unable to cut deep depths, potentially more frequent blade changes, less teeth to cut material, might overheat faster due to less metal to distribute heat through blade.
Long story short, I threw my 7 1/4" blade on my table saw and because it worked so well I left it there. A 10" equivalent blade of the same brand (Diablo) was several times the price of this one.
Great timing for a pantry remodel project I'm doing next weekend with a ton of sande plywood to breakdown. I tend to breakdown plywood with my 20v DeWalt instead of struggling with lifting it on the table saw
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Big difference in quality between those blades. I have both types, cheaper and name brand. They both have their place but cover different work.
For general DIY rough cuts the cheaper blades will be ok.
But for better/cleaner cuts and longer life Diablo are great.
Just that little bit more maneuverability and handling + the view for a right hander. 😍 It's stupid how much I love it.
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Pros: Very thin kerf, less material wastage, fast cutting, faster RPM, less power needed to drive blade (good on battery consumption), easier on the electric motor, and cheaper than 10" blades, works great for sheet goods. If ripping, you want to use lower teeth count blades.
Cons: Unable to cut deep depths, potentially more frequent blade changes, less teeth to cut material, might overheat faster due to less metal to distribute heat through blade.
Long story short, I threw my 7 1/4" blade on my table saw and because it worked so well I left it there. A 10" equivalent blade of the same brand (Diablo) was several times the price of this one.
(they cancelled my pickup order--out of stock--and now they let me get free shipping)