- Thick blades - .042-inch and .062-inch for extreme applications.
- 1-Inch height for added strength
- Wide, allowing it to fit in tight spaces.
With twelve reciprocating saw blades for extreme cutting, and a handy storage pouch for easy access, this Sawzall blade kit gets you through that big remodel project with ease, and is great to have on hand for years of little jobs. The pouch rolls open for easy access to its five compartments. Extra thick blades (from .042 to .062 inches) won’t bend, warp, or distort under extreme cutting applications. Inch-wide blades bolster strength, but still fit easily into tight quarters.
By Stephen Cunningham
These are the toughest blades I have ever used. I am remodeling an old house. To facilitate installing insulation and wiring I am removing the plaster over plasterboard exterior walls but keeping the ceiling and interior partitions intact. This requires cutting the embedded wire lath corner reinforcement. This task is brutal on blades, a 14 foot long wall requires a cut 30 foot long with the blade plunging past the wire into the supporting wood, not to mention cutting through about 1-1/2" of rock hard plaster/cement.
These blades can take it. They refuse to break. I bend them like a pretzel, lay them on a 2x4, hammer them back straight and continue cutting. I would not have believed this was possible if I had not done it. I don't think you could buy a better blade at any price.
These blades can take it. They refuse to break. I bend them like a pretzel, lay them on a 2x4, hammer them back straight and continue cutting. I would not have believed this was possible if I had not done it. I don't think you could buy a better blade at any price.
By Andrea F
Milwaukee makes a great reciprocating saw, and it is known in the trades as a Sawzall. Most people know this, but many might not know they also make great reciprocating saw blades.(They work in all brands of reciprocating saws) As the owner of 6 reciprocating saws, I have used alot of blades. I have come to this conclusion-There are only a handful of good blades out there:Milwaukee is tops, Lennox a close second, and Bosch are Okay if you can find them.
This is a great value for anyone looking for some serious reciprocating saw blades. I purchased these at Home Depot, but they are also available at Amazon for slightly less, but I had a gift card to use up...
Included with this blade set are (2) 5/8 TPI, 6" Ax Super Sawzall Blade, (2) 5/8 TPI, 9" Ax Super Sawzall Blade, (2) 8 TPI 6" Super Sawzall Wrecker Blade (2) 14 TPI 9" Torch Super Sawzall Blade & (4) 14 TPI 6" Torch Super Sawzall Blade, and a Durable Canvas Pouch For Storing blades Between Uses.
The Ax is a great blade for wood cutting applications. It is a thicker blade (.062 vs .035 for most standard blades)that really stands up to cutting the tough stuff. Nail embedded wood is no problem for this bade. It will outlast many other brands due to the extra thickness and bi-metal construction. Having the 2 sizes of this blade is a nice touch. The 9 inch size works well for cutting up bigger lumber, such as headers and railroad ties. For most general demo, the 6 inch blade will be all you need.
The Torch blades are for cutting metal. Again, they are thicker(.045) and taller than the standard blade. These blades were a lifesaver when I took down the old chain link fence around my property and had alot of post to cut into smaller sections to fit in the trash can. Again, you get 2 sizes, 6 and 9 inch.
The wrecker is a crossover blade. It cuts both wood and metal. There is only a 6 inch size of this blade in this kit.
One of the cool things about this kit is the storage pouch. It will easily accept more blades and longer blades as your blade collection increases. I have a pouch that my brother in law gave to me after he used the blades up and I was able to fit 10 12 inch blades in each section. I like that it rolls up securely, and fits nicely in my Sawzall case.
This is a great value for anyone looking for some serious reciprocating saw blades. I purchased these at Home Depot, but they are also available at Amazon for slightly less, but I had a gift card to use up...
Included with this blade set are (2) 5/8 TPI, 6" Ax Super Sawzall Blade, (2) 5/8 TPI, 9" Ax Super Sawzall Blade, (2) 8 TPI 6" Super Sawzall Wrecker Blade (2) 14 TPI 9" Torch Super Sawzall Blade & (4) 14 TPI 6" Torch Super Sawzall Blade, and a Durable Canvas Pouch For Storing blades Between Uses.
The Ax is a great blade for wood cutting applications. It is a thicker blade (.062 vs .035 for most standard blades)that really stands up to cutting the tough stuff. Nail embedded wood is no problem for this bade. It will outlast many other brands due to the extra thickness and bi-metal construction. Having the 2 sizes of this blade is a nice touch. The 9 inch size works well for cutting up bigger lumber, such as headers and railroad ties. For most general demo, the 6 inch blade will be all you need.
The Torch blades are for cutting metal. Again, they are thicker(.045) and taller than the standard blade. These blades were a lifesaver when I took down the old chain link fence around my property and had alot of post to cut into smaller sections to fit in the trash can. Again, you get 2 sizes, 6 and 9 inch.
The wrecker is a crossover blade. It cuts both wood and metal. There is only a 6 inch size of this blade in this kit.
One of the cool things about this kit is the storage pouch. It will easily accept more blades and longer blades as your blade collection increases. I have a pouch that my brother in law gave to me after he used the blades up and I was able to fit 10 12 inch blades in each section. I like that it rolls up securely, and fits nicely in my Sawzall case.
By AVERYGD4U
Built like a TANK..Demolition is the correct name..I used Lennox blades in the past. It was time to change blades so I bought the Milwaukee blades. Wow, what a difference, they are built to take it....This will be my blade of choice in the future...Perfect product TOUGH....An easy 5 star rating...
By P. Travis
As a professional single family home builder / remodel contractor, I use Milwaukee blades on an almost daily basis. These blades keep straight well, hold an edge for a long time, and cut through just about anything. Pair it with the Milwaukee SuperSawzall, and never look back. Most of the reviews here complaining of short blade life seem to be trying to cut old plaster walls with them, and I agree that this set is not made for that. If you're cutting framing, any kind of wood, including that with nails, use the axe. For metal pipe, I beams, screws, bolts, and other metal, use the Torch. If you need to cut old-style lath and plaster (which is made with cement and sand, not gypsum like today's walls) get a masonry blade or a carbide tipped blade. It is important to have the right tool for the job, and for a lot of jobs, this is it.
By Old School
I haven't used all the blades yet but from the ones I have used and a visual inspection of all the blades, they are obviously of very high quality. The reason I am writing this review before using them extensively is just to let potential buyers know that the set no longer comes with the pouch listed in the product description. From reviews here, the pouch sounds very nice but it now comes with a very nice plastic box instead. The box is sort of a box within a box. With it's unique design, the blades should not fall out when you open it and the inner box swings up so you can choose which blade you want to use and then grab it from the open end of inner box. Also, the inner box slides on a rod so that the inner box will slide completely into the outer box if you are storing blades 6" or shorter. For blades from 6" to 9", the inner box slides out so that they fit. Some people may miss these features. Very nice! Clever too. I use tool rolls for my carving tools, cabinet maker's chisels, etc., but this box should be better suited than a roll for these blades.
Also, all the blades in this outstanding set are extra-thick bi-metal blades. I will never forget the difference I experienced when I switched from regular blades for my Rockwell bandsaw to bi-metal blades. I used to go through blades constantly but once I switched to bi-metal blades, the difference was profound. Not only do they stay sharp literally for years but they almost never break. Of course, bandsaw blades are subject to different stresses than reciprocating saw blades but bi-metal blades are definitely far superior to regular blades.
This is a great set of blades!
Also, all the blades in this outstanding set are extra-thick bi-metal blades. I will never forget the difference I experienced when I switched from regular blades for my Rockwell bandsaw to bi-metal blades. I used to go through blades constantly but once I switched to bi-metal blades, the difference was profound. Not only do they stay sharp literally for years but they almost never break. Of course, bandsaw blades are subject to different stresses than reciprocating saw blades but bi-metal blades are definitely far superior to regular blades.
This is a great set of blades!
By Medianvalued
I bought a little Ryobi 110 volt recip saw to replace the stolen Skil lithium saw. I went for 110v because I wanted better performance. The blades that came with the Ryobi were small, thin and kept bending or breaking. I just got my Sawzall blades and the difference is like night and day. The Axe blade saws about 5 times faster and hasn't bent so far. Now I really understand what these saws are all about.
By TommyBoy
I recently tore down a tree house with a Dewalt 18V recip saw. I used both the Dewalt saw blades and these.
I can tell you that they both fit perfectly into my Dewalt 18V.
I will also tell you that the Dewalt blades are clearly lighter and thinner...and they lasted less time. These Milwaukee blades are clearly thicker
and they finished up the job and there were not bent teeth at the end of the day.
I am not saying they are cheaper, but I will say, i'd much rather have these thicker, heavier blades than the thinner Dewalt ones.
Thumbs up.
I hope this review helps you.
I can tell you that they both fit perfectly into my Dewalt 18V.
I will also tell you that the Dewalt blades are clearly lighter and thinner...and they lasted less time. These Milwaukee blades are clearly thicker
and they finished up the job and there were not bent teeth at the end of the day.
I am not saying they are cheaper, but I will say, i'd much rather have these thicker, heavier blades than the thinner Dewalt ones.
Thumbs up.
I hope this review helps you.
By Scott A. Callahan
I do demolition for a living. Commercial and residential. I've used every saw, and every blade on the market. There are days I use the reciprocating saw all day. The Axe and Torch are the best blades out there. No blade is indestructible and they do wear out eventually, but these blades give you the most for your money.
By MAJA
Don't waste your time looking at any other blade kits. Buy this one and you'll get your job done right the first time. Heavy duty blades, superior cutting performance in tough going situations.
We used the "Torch" blades to cut up a mobile home trailer frame with no problems. The "Ax" blade took out a solid wood framed wall section with three layers, 1" wood sheathing, asphalt shinges, and 1" shiplap siding all in one bite. We used the two "Wrecker" blades to cut 74 car tires off the rim (each tire requires two circumferential cuts around the rim) before we wore the blades out.
I've just ordered my second kit for round two of our demo project.
We used the "Torch" blades to cut up a mobile home trailer frame with no problems. The "Ax" blade took out a solid wood framed wall section with three layers, 1" wood sheathing, asphalt shinges, and 1" shiplap siding all in one bite. We used the two "Wrecker" blades to cut 74 car tires off the rim (each tire requires two circumferential cuts around the rim) before we wore the blades out.
I've just ordered my second kit for round two of our demo project.
By Tim
There is no comparing these to other brands, these are top notch. You can bend them and tweak them, just hammer back into shape while they are still smoking hot. Only thing that kills them is banging the end into metal while running and braking them off in the unit. You can burn the teeth off in one spot, just move the saw back or forward and it will cut with the remaining teeth. I do a lot of scrapping, and you loose profits when you burn through blades, these are more expensive but really last. Just watch for a certian type of smoke, and a differernt noise, when you hear it you are burning teeth, if you get accostomed to the noise and smell you can make these last a long time.
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