Stanley 20-331 4-3/4-Inch 23 Points Per Inch Flush Cut Pull Saw

2105WBXR0ML. SL160  Stanley 20 331 4 3/4 Inch 23 Points Per Inch Flush Cut Pull Saw

  • A professional grade pull cut saw excellent for trimming through tenons or lap joints
  • Flexible blade cuts plugs or dowels flush
  • Comfortable contoured handle provides maximum control
  • Double-sided blade for convenient cutting to the left or right
  • Limited lifetime warranty

Product Description
Contractor Grade, Flush Cut Saw, 23 TPI, Flexible Blade Cuts Plugs Or Dowels Flush, 23 PT Blade Cuts Quickly & Cleanly On The Pull Stroke, Double Sided Blade For Convenient Cutting To The Left Or Right, Comfortable Handle Contoured For Maximum Control, Excellent For Trimming Through Tenons Or Lap Joints.Amazon.com Product Description
With a flexible blade for cutting plugs or dowels flush, the Stanley 4-3/4-Inch 23-Points-Per-Inch Flush Cut Pull Saw cuts quickly and cleanly on the pull stroke. The saw also features a double-sided blade for convenient cutting to the left or right, and a comfortable handle contoured for maximum control. This saw is an excellent choice for trimming through tenons or lap joints. This saw is backed by a limited lifetime warranty. To choose the saw that’s best for you, view the comparison chart of Stanley saw blades…. More >>

Stanley 20-331 4-3/4-Inch 23 Points Per Inch Flush Cut Pull Saw

5 Responses to “Stanley 20-331 4-3/4-Inch 23 Points Per Inch Flush Cut Pull Saw”

  1. Saw cut well enough but blade was very flexable. Did not have this saw very long and blade broke at the handle.

  2. The saw is O.K., designed for easy replacement of the blade after it wears, but….. GUESS WHAT…. you can’t get a replacement blade anywhere!! If you want a throw away tool, it’s fine. If you want a tool to keep, don’t buy it. Get one which has blade replacements available.

    Too bad, because I like the saw, but I won’t buy another one. The handle can be recycled for use with a hacksaw blade if you’re creative. Better than throwing it away, I guess.

  3. Handy little saw to carry around in the tool caddy. Not as nice for trim work as either larger japanese (draw) style saws or traditional back-saws. But why can’t we buy replacement blades? It’s clearly designed for replaceable bldes with a large retainer screw. I now have two nice handles, about to become trash. I will not buy another.

  4. This saw works well, yet less so than other light pullsaws I have (Bear Saw, Shark, etc.). It has a nice, small size which is convenient for tighter spaces, but binds easily. The biggest issue is that replacement blades are hard to find (I haven’t found one yet). After the blade wears down there is yet another plastic waste-product to sit forever in a landfill.

    If you need a very small saw, this one is only ok. If you can do with a larger alternative with replacement blades I would suggest you do so.

  5. Saw works great however the saw is advertised that replacement blades are available however I cannot find anywhere that carries the replacement blades. It is a shame to throw the handle away when it would be easy to refit with a blade.

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