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Handsaws

Handsaws. Types & Uses. Crosscut vs. Rip cut. Two saws that look the same ….but are very different. Why. Rip Saw vs. Crosscut Saw. The answer is in the teeth. . Crosscut Saw. Rip Saw. Rip Saw. Coarse tooth saw used to make straight cuts in lumber with the grain of the wood.

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Handsaws

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  1. Handsaws Types & Uses

  2. Crosscut vs. Rip cut Two saws that look the same ….but are very different. Why

  3. Rip Saw vs. Crosscut Saw • The answer is in the teeth. Crosscut Saw Rip Saw

  4. Rip Saw • Coarse tooth saw used to make straight cuts in lumber with the grain of the wood. • The teeth are in a straight line so the saw does not drift with the grain of the wood. Rip Cut With Wood Grain

  5. Crosscut Saw • Crosscut saws are designed for making straight cuts across the grain in wood. • The teeth are sharpened at an angle and beveled to a point, allowing them to cut cleanly without splintering. • Teeth are in a zig-zag pattern. Crosscut –Across the Wood Grain

  6. Keyhole & Compass Saw • Keyhole and compass saws are made to cut curved and straight sided holes. • Blade comes to a sharp point. • Since they have a narrow, unsupported blade, keyhole and compass saws have a tendency to bend when cutting.

  7. Coping Saw • Narrow steel blade mounted in a frame. • Used to make intricate, curved cuts. • The blade is usually positioned with the teeth pointing towards the handle and cuts on the pull stroke.

  8. Hack Saw • Tensioned frame that holds a fine toothed blade. • Designed to cut hard materials like metal, plastic, tile, and glass. • A close quarter or mini hacksaw is a smaller version with an open frame that is made for cutting in tight spaces.

  9. Drywall Saw • Coarse saws are used for cutting drywall or wallboard. • Wideblade for straight cuts • Narrow keyhole blades • for making cutouts • electrical outlets and • switches. • The sharp point of the cutout saw allows the blade to plunge directly through wallboard.

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