BI-METAL WOOD BANDSAW BLADE 3607 mm - 142" VAR WIDTHS & TPI
Morse QuikSilver® Variable bi-metal wood cutting blades are designed for cutting wood-based materials, particularly effective for a range of softwoods to hardwoods including pine, ash, and poplar. They are ideal for wood production, large workshops, and enthusiastic hobbyists.
Features & Benefits
- Bi-metal construction
- Bi-metal lasts up to 7 times longer than standard Carbon Blades
- High heat and wear resistance
- Annealed welds to remove any brittleness and danger of fatigue
- Lasts longer than standard carbon steel wood blades
- Low cost per blade/low cost per cut in wood
- Can be run at speeds up to 15,000 SFM (surface feet per minute)
WHY BUY MORSE BLADES ?
For over 50 years, Morse has been producing bandsaw blades, providing a diverse array of innovative cutting solutions. Their blades are designed to last longer, deliver smoother cuts, and handle every imaginable cutting task, thanks to their ongoing commitment to research and development. This dedication has led to a comprehensive product line that equips professionals with blades that perform more effectively and endure longer.
Applications
Hard Wood Cutting, General Purpose Wood Cutting, Furniture Production, Composition Board, Cork, Plastic, Graphite, Brass, Bronze,
Applications
Hard Wood Cutting
General Purpose Wood Cutting
Furniture Production,
Composition Board,
Cork
Plastic
Graphite
Brass
Bronze
Bandsaw Blade TPI Guide
Using the incorrect TPI can lead to problems arising. The blade might fracture, and you may face uneven and unsuccessful cuts. Acquiring the right number of teeth is crucial for achieving the desired finish and feed rate.
A higher TPI results in a smoother cut, although it may be slower; conversely, a lower TPI can achieve faster cuts but with a coarser finish.
It is essential to maintain a minimum of three teeth and a maximum of twenty-four teeth on the work surface at all times. However, to achieve optimal performance with your purchase, Morse recommends having at least six teeth and no more than twelve teeth in the workpiece at any given time.
