EVOLUTIONPower Tools 14BLADEST Blade for Cutting Mild Steel, For Circular and Chop Saws, No Heat, No Burrs & Virtually No Sparks, Carbide-Tipped TCT Blade For Cold Metal Cutting,14-Inch x 66-Tooth

installed this blade on an extra chop saw i had, now cutting metal (mostly soft metals so far) is a breeze. beats the heck out of a whizzer wheel or grinder to make cuts.

excelente calidad de los materiales...

Used it to cut through metal siding. Was worried that the teeth would be too jagged. Worked great. Only suggestion to any user of these blades is to use shirts that you plan on throwing away because the metal shards are impossible to get out of your clothing. On that? Wear a face shield, goggles, and earplugs. If not for protection from the loud noise at least to keep the shards from flying into your ear hole!

I bought this saw blade as a spare in case I have problem with the original blade i purchased. it is a decent blade. Very sharp, I had no problems cutting through some thick aluminum. I think the quality is great and look forward to finish the project I started.

I've been fabricating for almost 20 years. I'm no expert but I've gone through my share of tools and techniques to ensure the longevity of my tools. I've learned to appreciate buying the proper tool for the job over the years. So when I have a project that's all 304 stainless steel 16 gauge tubing, I decide to buy a dedicated stainless cutting blade.enter the evolution company.The first cut was smooth as butter. I put my hand weight on the saw and let the blade do the work. I don't force it, I don't try and rush it. It cuts at the rate that it wants to cut. The first cut was fine and straight. The second cut was fine but a little uneven so when I decide to inspect the blade teeth I find that some of the carbide tips have already broken off. This was only two cuts! For the cost of this blade this is completely unsatisfactory.I started a tally on the blue masking tape on the saw and I will report back when the blade is completely useless but at this rate I think it's going to be a problem after about 15 to 20 cuts.EDIT NOV 1, 2024I'm 16 cuts in and I don't see myself using this blade anymore. The last four or five cuts have been pretty bad. still cutting 16 gauge tubing it takes me a good 5 to 10 seconds to even begin to get through the top of the tube, then it moves relatively smoothly through the exposed edges down the sides until it hits the bottom of the tube where now I am having to put a GOOD amount of force on the blade to cut through the bottom. This is completely unsatisfactory and I will not be buying this blade again. I'm basically paying $10 per cut at this rate and then it's expended.

When I received this blade it cut like butter. I was using it on a chop saw that runs about 3600 rpm. after 20 or so cuts on mild steel, the blade went dull, and fast. I decided the speed was too fast and ordered the Evolution saw that runs about 1800 rpm. With a new blade and a lower rpm, the new blade is lasting much longer.

I purchased this blade in 2021 and am still using it. I use it on a metal cutting chop saw so it's running at an appropriate RPM. Until recently, I would use this on occasion to cut steel for various projects, primarily cutting 1" and larger thin wall steel tubing. Recently, I started an ambitious project that involves 1/8" to 1/2" thick flat stock and 1/8" to 3/16" wall square tubing from 2" to 2 1/2". I also cut a 2" solid round bar.... that one made me a bit nervous, but it did it and is still cutting cleanly. I'm impressed with how this blade has held up and would buy it again. I plan on building steel railing for a deck project next and expect that this blade will used on that project as well. On the right saw, letting the blade to the work, it should last for many projects.

I have been very pleased with the original blue mild steel blade that came with my Evolution saw. That was until I tried sawing 1/4" thick stainless steel plate. The blade vibrated and I couldn't help but think I was damaging my mild steel blade making those cuts. Aside from that, the cuts took a longer time to make and during the longer cutting time developed some heat in the process.I dragged my feet for a long time because buying the stainless steel blade was so expensive. But now that I have it, I wish I didn't wait. This blade cuts through stainless like the mild steel blade cuts through... mild steel. (duh!)It seems obvious when I write it out like that, but wow what a difference.If you are on the fence like I was, do yourself a favor and just pull the trigger. The right tool for the job is never the wrong decision and easily cutting through tough material is oddly satisfying.Now I just need to find a drill bit set that works as well as this saw blade. :)