Multi tool blades
 

  You don't need to be an 'investor' to invest in Singletrack: 6 days left: 95% of target - Find out more

Multi tool blades

9 Posts
8 Users
2 Reactions
117 Views
Posts: 1497
Full Member
Topic starter
 

Can anyone point me in the direction of some good multi tool blades? I've went through a couple of packs of Erbauer ones and not been that impressed with them although this might be me expecting too much from them.

Any other brands to try?


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 11:13 am
Posts: 39449
Free Member
 

I too went through the erbaure and toolden /duotool cheap tat. Lasted minutes

I bought a Bosch at short notice for an urgent job and found they last 10+ times longer.

Since then I've not looked back and just buy bosch - they are also more tolerant of sharpening without softening through excess heat the steel. -but that said they are still not as good second time round but gets the job finished without the trek to town

Just be sure to purchase the right. Blade profile for the task.


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 11:36 am
Posts: 10315
Full Member
 

they are also more tolerant of sharpening without softening through excess heat the steel.

Which multi tool blade can you sharpen?  I thought they were all a bit too fine toothed?


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 12:54 pm
Posts: 44146
Full Member
 

I have seen various gadgets for sharpening them such as this

https://sharppog.com/


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 1:16 pm
Posts: 10315
Full Member
 

Thanks, didn't know that existed. I guess you need one for each each teeth spacing on your blades.  I'll nose further and see what's around


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 2:12 pm
Posts: 1647
Full Member
 

I just buy non branded packs of 50 from ebay for around 15-20 quid ish. I've tried a few brands, and they're all just as bad, in my experience!


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 2:22 pm
Posts: 247
Free Member
 

I buy all my blades from Saxton Blades. I fit kitchens for a living. ( allegedly)


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 8:37 pm
Posts: 1794
Free Member
 

Saxton "stuff" is very good, screw driver bits last ages.


 
Posted : 18/05/2024 10:27 pm
Posts: 1497
Full Member
Topic starter
 

Thanks for the replies, I'll have a look and try a couple of those brands mentioned above


 
Posted : 19/05/2024 9:31 am
Posts: 17915
Full Member
 

What are you cutting?

When cutting wood-based stuff, it's really important to withdraw the blade off and on to let the chippings clear. Otherwise the tooth gullets fill and you get burning and then the blade is knacked.


 
Posted : 19/05/2024 9:39 am

6 DAYS LEFT
We are currently at 95% of our target!