36 Tooth Carbide Tip Blade

Have always used the Big Foot blades in my Big Foot saws, they fit good, cut well and last as long as expected.

Great blade they don’t flex like the Diablo blades at 10 1/4” take care of your blades they will last a very a long time get a porch cleaner or scrape off each tooth.

Bought a sawsquatch to rip 3.5" thick hardwood. Yes, rip. And long cuts. The blade that came with the saw could not make a straight cut 3 feet long much less longer, dulled very quickly and wandered horribly after 12 feet of ripping. That was a useless blade. Thankfully I bought this bigfoot blade along with the saw to have a spare. I've ripped 10 long pieces on both edges so far and with a good setup, its giving me glue ready joints with few exceptions. If it lasts longer I will update to 5 stars. And Just ordered another. That should tell you enough. Really want to try the diablo 40 tooth, but the thin blade sounds like it might also wander in my use. Inaccurate cuts are useless. Might as well use a dull chainsaw if thats what was needed.

I am a professional contractor who does a lot of beam framing. I bought the skilsaw Sawsquatch recently and was looking for a new blade to solve the wobble problem of the Diablo blade that comes with the saw. This blade does the trick! It is made in China but seems to be a quality unit so far. It's 36 teeth instead of 40 like the Diablo but the cut is still clean. The saw doesn't work as hard with less teeth so it cuts smoother, you don't have to push as hard. This blade is great! Only regret is that I didn't buy the two pack.

As described. Great saw blade

worth the money , we have purchased back ups ,,,, money in the bank ;

Used this side by side after purchasing a new saw with the Freud blade. Hands down cleaner cuts and felt more stable cutting 3x fir for some architectural beams. It’s absolutely worth it.

It seems like these BeamSaw blades last quite a while but this one didn't. It made it about 6 weeks before it was dull to the point that it was having a hard time ripping 4x6 material. This was with once or twice a week usage..... usually once a week. We were ripping up thicker lumber for concrete wall starter forms. The slabs were sometimes at a 3% slope. It worked great at first until it didn't. No one had been cutting through nails or concrete. I checked the teeth and none of them were broken or chipped. The blade had just worn down and it became dull.