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Stanley 15-412 Carbide Grit Hacksaw Blade 12 Inch, Pack of 1

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$14.11

$ 6 .99 $6.99

In Stock

About this item

  • ST SAW BLD TUNG CARB
  • Tungsten carbide particles enable blade to cut on both forward and reverse strokes
  • Makes thin straight cuts in ceramic, hardened steel, cast iron and masonry
  • Tungsten carbide particles enable blade to cut on both forward and reverse strokes
  • Makes thin straight cuts in ceramic, hardened steel, cast iron and masonry
  • Fits standard hacksaw frame
  • Limited Lifetime Warranty


Product Description

Tungsten carbide particles enable blade to cut on both forward and reverse strokes. Makes thin straight cuts in ceramic, hardened steel, cast iron and masonry. Fits standard hacksaw frame.

From the Manufacturer

Tungsten carbide particles enable blade to cut on both forward and reverse strokes. Makes thin straight cuts in ceramic, hardened steel, cast iron and masonry. Fits standard hacksaw frame.


Customer
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2024
Blade was completely worn out after only a couple cuts. The blade grit was practically falling off the blade.
Lawrence Moreel
Reviewed in Canada on January 18, 2024
The “carbide” blade didn’t even last for 1 part that was 10mm in diameter. I’d give it a 0 rating.Junk and misleading.
David Cardosi
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2022
Worked great for cutting through hardened steel bike U-bolt. Took awhile, had to go slow and steady, but was done in under 15 minutes.
J1setler
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2022
I got this based on stated kerf thickness. Wrong!!! This is about 1/8 to 3/16 wide kerf. Trying to retooth a handsaw. This was big mistake.
Mark
Reviewed in Canada on September 23, 2019
Bought this to cut my carbon fibre handlebar. Made a very clean and precise cut.
ToolmanJohn
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2019
Had to reduce the width of my new bike handlebars. Not recommended to try a regular hacksaw blade or pipe cutter tool. So I bought this tungsten carbide hacksaw blade, and used a miter box to keep everything square. It does take some force to get the blade to start cutting , but once past the wall thickness of the carbon tube, it takes about a minute to cut the end. It makes a very clean cut, and because I wrapped the cut area with painters tape, I had no small fuzzy fibers left over. A file to bevel the ends and good to install grips and bar plugs.
Keith Wakeham
Reviewed in Canada on October 27, 2019
I needed to cut the steerer tube on a carbon fiber post. Things said a high tpi steel can do but a grit blade is perfered. I got this. Used it one. Did an excellent job. No fraying of the CF. Proper alignment tool is a positive. I just 3d printed one and it wasn't perfect (too soft) so slight angle, but for threadless no big deal. No idea of durability though.
OffGrid9
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2019
I hadto cut six large hardened bolts. Dropped my old hacksaw. It's bridge broke. Bought a new Lenox high-tension saw (nice). Put on the old 32 TPI blade, it quickly died. Bought this carbide-grit blade...it wouldn't fit on the new saw in the normal (90°) position because of the blade's high shoulder.Luckily, the Lenox hacksaw lets you mount the blade at a 45° angle for flush cuts, and in that position, the blade's shoulder didn't prevent mounting, so it worked fine...just a little wierd, holding the hacksaw at 45° to the work-piece.When I get around to it, I'll use a Dremel cut-off disk to re-shape the blade.Couple of comments on using this blade: (1) it cuts much better if you wire-brush the carbide grit edge every few minutes to clear the crud. (2) the blade supposedly cuts equally well in both directions, pushing and pulling, but if you're like me, your normal sawing stroke puts a lot more "oomph" into the push. If I ever find that this blade seems to be wearing out, I think if I reverse the blade I'll be using a whole new set of grit-teeth...just an idea.
PMI
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2019
I read one review that said they never used the blade because it didn't fit. I ordered it after taking a good look at Stanleys own hacksaw and owning literally 4 different 12 inch saws figured it must fit one of them. Turns out it didn't. You just need to grind off a little of that extended area over the blade. A spot no bigger than a millimeter or 2. If you have a bench grinder it's a one second adjustment. This is also a very slow going cut. The blade is thick and you are displacing a large amount of metal as you work. I used it on 7mm thick stainless steel and will try it on cast iron later this month and append my review.
Maurice Trudeau
Reviewed in Canada on April 3, 2019
Très bonne qualité
Photostefanie
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2018
I bought this to cut some natural stone for a back splash. For that purpose, it works very well and gave a pretty clean cut. The bad part is that it wouldn't fit in my Stanley hacksaw, the ledge gets in the way, so I had to mount it sideways. That forced me to hold the saw on it's side while I cut the stone.
M
Reviewed in Canada on February 16, 2017
Is ok.
Ed O'Keefe
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2014
This blade exceeded my expectations. It cut through several inches of solid glass block (3" x3") and still had a good cutting surface. I was surprised since I usually use diamond cutting tools, and was not sure if this blade material would last through the glass material. It is not as fast cutting as diamond, but it will do the job. It took about 20 minutes to cut the block, and you need to clean the blade frequently with water. I highly recommend this product.
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