Stanley 20-065 26-Inch 12 Points Per Inch ShortCut Saw
- An ideal saw for use on laminate, plastic pipe, and all wood types
- Induction hardened teeth stay sharp 3-to-5 times longer than standard teeth
- SharpTooth saw technology cuts 50% faster than conventional Stanley handsaws
- Large hardwood handle for added comfort
- Limited lifetime warranty
Product Description
26″, 12 Point, Contractor Grade Sharptooth Saw, Aggressive 3 Sided Tooth Design Cuts 50% Faster Than Conventional Saws, Induction Hardened Teeth Stay Sharper 3 To 5 Times Longer Than Standard Teeth, Hardwood Handle Has Large Opening For Hand For Comfort When Wearing Gloves, Also Ideal For Cutting Plastic Pipe.Amazon.com Product Description
The Stanley 26-Inch 12-Points-Per-Inch ShortCut Saw features an aggressive 3-sided tooth design that cuts wood 50-percent faster than conventional handsaws. The blade’s induction hardened teeth stay sharp 3- to 5 times longer than standard teeth, and the hardwood handle has a large opening for a comfortable grip even while wearing gloves. While an excellent choice for cutting through wood, the saw is also an ideal choice for cutting plastic pipe and laminate. The saw comes with a manufacturer’s limited lifetime warranty. To choose the Stanley saw that’s best for you, view the comparison chart of Stanley saw bla… More >>
Stanley 20-065 26-Inch 12 Points Per Inch ShortCut Saw
I grew up using these saws,My Dad,My Grandad,All God’s (carpenter) children had one of these,,,,well, Not one of these,,, exactly. I still have one that may be 30 years old. Grandad may have used it, I don’t know, but I remember Dad using it. Dulls quickly. Hard to find anyone to sharpen it. So I bought one of these a few years ago, the packaging says it stays sharp longer and cuts more aggressively. And I found this to be very true. The aggressive cut could be considered by the old-timers to be a fault, it does leave a good deal of tear-out. But the majority of the time I’m not using this for trim. For trim I use the old quick dull,close tooth antique. Also a good buy, is the shorter version of this saw. It fits in most tool boxes and is very handy. Either saw is good for finishing a pocket cut or an intersecting cut,,or even hacking off the occasional 2×4. I’ve even used it as a rasp to knock the end off of a protuding top plate at wall intersections. Useful tool, if you have an electric circular saw, you need one of these. Make your Grandad proud. Meanwhile, I’m learning how to resharpen the old antique.