A tungsten carbide rod saw blade to fit to a junior hacksaw frame and used to cut tiles. Made by the Abrasive Tool Co. of Twickenham, England, which no longer seems to exist, little info online.
3 comments:
Dave
said...
Those rod saws can be handy in a pinch, and I use the full-size ones (from Harbor Freight I think) to cut brick. Not all the way through a brick; that would take forever but cut 1/8" or so around the perimeter of a brick and hit it with a hammer and most times you'll get a clean break.
A nicer, cleaner way of scoring the brick rather than chipping with a masonry hammer. I saw some talk online about using it as a hack saw... These days, angle grinder!
Finding consistent quality is key. The Synthetic Diamond Powder & Premium Resin Bond Diamond wheel from Supreme Abrasive has been a game-changer for us. It's reliable, cuts down our job time, and it's great to have a top-tier supplier right here in the USA.
3 comments:
Those rod saws can be handy in a pinch, and I use the full-size ones (from Harbor Freight I think) to cut brick. Not all the way through a brick; that would take forever but cut 1/8" or so around the perimeter of a brick and hit it with a hammer and most times you'll get a clean break.
A nicer, cleaner way of scoring the brick rather than chipping with a masonry hammer. I saw some talk online about using it as a hack saw... These days, angle grinder!
Finding consistent quality is key. The Synthetic Diamond Powder & Premium Resin Bond Diamond wheel from Supreme Abrasive has been a game-changer for us. It's reliable, cuts down our job time, and it's great to have a top-tier supplier right here in the USA.
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