Description
A made to order Carbon bandsaw blade
Material: Carbon
Length: 1775mm
Width: 6.3mm (1/4″)
Teeth Per Inch: 6
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Carbon bandsaw blades are essential tools in various industries due to their precision and efficiency in cutting a range of materials, including wood, metal, and plastic. This blade is expertly crafted from high-carbon steel, renowned for its durability, toughness, and exceptional edge retention. Its composition primarily consists of carbon steel, which offers advantages such as resistance to wear and heat build-up, ensuring lasting sharpness and consistent performance, even in demanding conditions.
About this 1775mm 6.3mm 6 TPI carbon blade
This is a carbon bandsaw blade, 1775mm long and 6.3mm (1/4″) wide, with 6 teeth per inch. The 6.3mm width is one of the most popular for general woodwork because it handles both curves and reasonably straight cuts.
The 6 TPI pitch spaces the teeth about 4.2mm apart, giving generous gullets that clear sawdust quickly in thicker stock. Work of roughly 13mm and upwards keeps three teeth in the cut, so it suits softwood and hardwood boards and blocks, curved rails, brackets and general workshop shaping.
A 6.3mm band is stiffer than the narrower blades, so it tracks more steadily on longer cuts while still turning moderate curves. The 1775mm length is typical of benchtop and small floor-standing bandsaws.
Carbon steel makes this an economical blade for wood and plastics, easy to keep a spare of for when one dulls.
How to check this is the right blade
Check the length printed on your machine plate or on the old blade, and confirm it is 1775mm. Measure the width across the band from the tooth tips to the back edge: it should be 6.3mm. Then count the teeth over 25mm (one inch) and you should find 6. Our guides how are bandsaw blades measured and which TPI do I need explain each check step by step.
Can I resaw with a 6.3mm blade?
For occasional shallow resawing it can work, but a wider blade is steadier and less likely to wander in tall cuts.
When should I pick 6 TPI over 10 TPI?
Choose 6 TPI for thicker timber and faster cutting; choose 10 TPI for thinner stock or when a cleaner finish matters more than speed.
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