Which BiMetal Sawzall Blade Best? Let's find out! (Episode 1 of 4)

[@hotdawg9840]

The only content source who uses logic behind their results. One of the top channels on KZbin!!!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@cinogt4982]

Indeed !

[@dr.frahnkensteeen4485]

100% agreed, He is the best!

[@kennethhicks2113]

Yep, open minded with no horse in the race.

[@TERRORoftheLORD]

Totally Agree!!! :)

[@JJones-gw9vy]

You are the only lad on youtube I trust to recommend a product. Your tests are not completely outrageous like info-mercials and actually show practical everyday use. I can't wait for the motorcycle chain lube tests. Cool to see a video today. Happy Thanksgiving.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much for the positive comment!

[@wills.5762]

Maybe worth checking out AvE's BOLTR (Bored of lame tool review) series. He doesn't really recommend the products, but he takes them apart explains the good and the bad.

[@peterwelsh6975]

Old bed frames make great knives too.

[@jaydenblain3599]

@@ProjectFarm I agree with him, I ride dirtbikes and ATV's a lot and theres a wide variety of chains form the cheap ones to the "racing" ones with X-rings in them. However I find they all last relatively the same amount of time (especially since I dont maintain them)

[@EvoN9NE]

Couldn't agree with you more

[@thejunkman]

5:55 FYI that is not paint, its ink on the Lenox blade. It is designed to flake off and be removed during use to prevent binding or sticking like traditional paint. They use this same technique on their hole saws to prevent sticking of the plug. That might be another test is hole saws. The arc is designed for when a human uses the blade with a "rocking" motion. The Diablo and Lenox are pretty much neck and neck though.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great test idea on the hole saws! Thanks for the information on the ink too.

[@wobblysauce]

+

[@angeloparis7963]

The Lenox would have won by "rocking".

[@angeloparis7963]

Love the Diablo tho.

[@matthewbim10]

Yeah man, this video is pretty spot on. I run Diablo big blades and lenox baby curved arc ones for special cutting needs. They both cut through uni strut and allthread like butter, even with a 7/8th inch stroke from a baby sawzall.

[@kevinberry1755]

Grateful for the videos! Showdown on drill bits?

[@ProjectFarm]

Great video idea! Yes, I can hardly wait to begin testing drill bits. Any brands you want tested? Could you please create a new comment so I can easily locate your recommendation? Thank you!

[@HankeyMountainGarage]

@@ProjectFarm I'd love to see the best harbor freight drill bits tested. They're cobalt tipped or something ? Also I'd like to see how much of a difference cutting fluid, or WD40, motor oil makes when drilling too. Pretty sure harbor freights cheap bits are outclassed by a sharp stick though..

[@billyboots3730]

@@ProjectFarm Could you also, after finding the champion bit, test different model drills to see which is the best? brands such as milwaukee, dewalt, and makita are fierce competitors and it would be nice to see which fail, and which will prevail!

[@Jnes01]

@@ProjectFarm At the low end HF and Ryobi, then DeWalt, Milwaukee, Makita, Bosch. You could try to find some drill bits still made in the USA and test those, but I'd almost be afraid to see the results. If they aren't positive it could be a final nail in the coffin of that company.

[@hossrod]

Project Farm, I would love this as well! For brands, HF, a few big box store brands (dewalt, etc), and Drill Hog. I'm interested most in their ability to stay sharp, and how strong they are as far as snapping. Love your vids man!!

[@jayc3110]

Excellent tests. - No sweaty, struggling, shaky, grunting 'human' handling the saw and with absolutely no variable human contact, these tests are "pure"! . You really do these well... Appreciate your content, Thank you.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@bigospig]

Apparently I need to fortify my home with old bed frames.

[@ProjectFarm]

lol. Not all are equally hard, but the very old frame I tested was very hard.

[@Bl4ckw0lf1]

It'll be perfect against the zombie apocalypse.

[@SgtJoeSmith]

My dad always used to tell me over the years that was the hardest steel you can find

[@davidisaacson5993]

Dont know w hat they do ( i do know why tho) to bed frames to make'em so hard. Best have a torch to cut it with if you want to build anything out of them.

[@SgtJoeSmith]

@@davidisaacson5993 heat treating. Well first might mix certain alloys with. But heat it red hot. Dip it in used motor oil. Repeat few times. Or else bake it in a heat treating oven. I don't know all the details. Just some basics. Guy I know has a biz selling industrial heat treating ovens for stuff like that.

[@56Spookdog]

Love the time, effort and ingenuity you put into your test/comparisons.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@SpacemanXC]

Electrician here. Thank you for these tests! They're extremely valuable to everyone that gets their hands dirty for a living. Thanks again!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@erinkennedy2417]

Enjoying these sawzall blade tests. I'm looking forward to the next ones. I would like to see some nail embedded wood being cut, maybe throw in a screw cutting test also. they can be a PITA and destroy a blade in no time.

[@ProjectFarm]

You've figured out the next 2 video episodes (demolition bi-metal next, then demolition carbide) and the testing approach cutting through nail embedded wood along with drywall screws. Impressive!

[@daveb8598]

I had to saw apart a big playhouse that was put together with deck screws, and even though it was $$ the diablo carbide finished the whole task and is still ready for more, I went through two normal blades just getting through two screws.

[@johnphillip1711]

@@ProjectFarm I have a nail cutting blade in my circ saw and drywall screws stop it dead, hardened wood screws are no issue for it...drywall screws though are like coffin nails and took the edge right off the carbide teeth.

[@Xixu.co.6]

The 12" diablo demo demon is a beast. My go-to when i need a blade that cuts everything.

[@marcellemay7721]

@@ProjectFarm drywall screws are extremely hard and will probably destroy any blade out there, with the exception of a diamond or abrasive blade.

[@chrismoody1342]

I’m a 40 year Ninja Veteran of Sawzall skill. My favorite is the Lennox Bi metal blades. Teeth per inch is vital in performance thru various materials. 14-18 is just about perfect for material you demonstrated. The harder the material the finer the TPI. One thing that is not taken to account is for the user to not use just one spot in the blade; the build up of heat is quick and is a killer of teeth. Good job on testing though. Keep them coming.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great point on proper use of these blades. Lenox is a great brand. Looking forward to publishing episodes 2-4 to see how they do.

[@BustedWalletGarage]

Great video. Still a Lenox fan because I can get them on credit at HVAC/plumbing supply houses and not the Diablo. Common practice is to give them a little squirt of WD-40 before cutting but I know you don’t want to spend the next 3 months testing saw blades.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great point on the lubrication. I'll be testing the Lenox demolition and carbide on episodes 2-4. I've gained a lot of respect for Lenox!

[@BustedWalletGarage]

fluke196c Hvac & some Plumbing. If you don’t establish accounts with the supply houses you get charged retail for parts, supplies & equipment instead of wholesale prices. That could be as much as 30% more.

[@kevhed]

Mario

[@dans_Learning_Curve]

@@ProjectFarm Use Lenox carbide hole saws at work to cut through SS. Works well hole after hole! Teeth say sharp! Not so much with the Milwaukee brand which they buy because Grainger stocks them.

[@darrellscott8765]

Man I always enjoy your videos! No biased against one brand or the other. As I’m rebuilding my shop, I’ve found your videos helpful. You’ve tested many products on the market for many different products. I’ve changed some old buying habits because of your test. Thanks.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for the feedback.

[@FishFind3000]

Can you try testing the carbide teeth demo blades and also carbide teeth metal blades.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great recommendation. I'll test both, episodes 3 and 4, competing Lenox, Diablo, and Milwaukee.

[@tyronekim3506]

My hat's off to you for doing a well designed testing of the saw blades. I stopped using blades to cut bed frame metal a long time ago. I use 4 1/2 inch cutting wheel. Thanks for the upload.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! Cutting wheel testing coming soon.

[@braindeadtiger]

How about a test on flap disk?

[@ProjectFarm]

I'll do it. Great recommendation!

[@dc5723]

What do you use? I've tried HF Warrior (sucks), Walter and Norton. Walter and Norton are tied for 1st while Warrior at the bottom.

[@johnphillip1711]

@@dc5723 Abracs and Klingspor are 2 other good brand, as are Arrow Abrasives

[@Boabreath]

@@dc5723 I use 3M Cubitron (ceramic) and CGW flap discs. Both are pretty good. Ceramic is generally worth the price premium IMO. Most of the grinding I do is on mild steel and 304 stainless

[@fast98gtp]

I recently bought a Diablo blade based off of a previous test. They aren't the cheapest but WELL worth it. It is an absolute beast! I really appreciate your channel...have made several purchases based off your tests.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! The Diablo carbide is a beast! I'm impressed with the bimetal blade too.

[@KowboyUSA]

Explains why I couldn't sawzall off a chunk of bed rail from the scrap pile; I thought my blades were just too dull, not that the metal was too hard.

[@kengamble8595]

After going through a few blades I found out that they are made from spring steel ! Now when I start to see sparks fly at the beginning of the cut I stop and use the chop saw! You can cut them with a saw if you go very slow, the faster you go the harder it gets, work hardened !

[@ProjectFarm]

Great point!

[@steve5912]

@@kengamble8595 Lol man

[@Jnes01]

I love that this channel is actually answering the questions every guy asks and who typically had only anecdotes to rely upon.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@eliteman125]

Also impact driver bits would be interesting. Like a Philip's tip, how secure the fit is across brands and how the durability is. Just a thought... maybe you could get a set or Rockwell hardness files and use them for testing. I.e. you could do sawzall blade teeth hardness, drill bit hardness, impact driver bit hardness ect.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great video idea! Thank you

[@alxf66]

Kinda nice to see my impressions of the Diablo blades was born out in your tests. I've long felt they were best, but never conducted a test such as yours. Thank you, sir.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! Episodes 2-4 will be intense and Diablo might not come out on top on all the testing.

[@scarakus]

Back when we used to demo out stores, we used ones called 'The Torch', man those went through anything.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! I'll test the Torch against Diablo and Lenox in episode 4.

[@crunch9876]

The torch is a Milwaukee and I’ve had bad luck with it. The Lennox destroys it in my opinion.

[@Heeby-Jeebies]

I appreciate you taking the time to address the ideal pressure on the blade! That's an extra step I wasn't expecting.

[@Heeby-Jeebies]

Also: checking the temp of the media.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@Thee_Sinner]

Would you be able to do tests on different types of brake pad materials? I know that there are differences that go much deeper than just this ambiguous change, but it would be cool to see what happens with your logical, straight-forward testing methods.

[@Thee_Sinner]

By different types I mean different material makeups; like organic vs metallic vs ceramic etc

[@ProjectFarm]

Great test idea! Thank you

[@chaddles623]

I think quality Toilet paper comparison should be the next as a video since there isn't any real good reviews on toilet paper. It's something every body uses and it would be nice to know. Charmin Strong, Cottenelle Ultra, Scott Comfort Plus, Quilted Northern Soft & Strong, Angel Soft, Nice & Kirkland

[@incandescentwithrage]

Wth man

[@OneOfDisease]

Put the TP in a modified saws all blade over a tomato and watch it shread the tomato to simulate extreme ass wiping?

[@BoringIntrovert1982]

🤣 My prefer Angel Soft. Charmin always clogs my toilet. 💩

[@disgruntledegghead6923]

Only a roofer would come up with something like that.

[@cactikev9685]

This idea stinks

[@louisp.3332]

Since I was one of the individuals, if not the only, to give you such a hard time that you missed Lennox on your last review, I have to admit I am very shocked to see how fast you rectified that situation!!!! A BIG MAJOR thumbs up and supporter coming your way!!!! GREAT JOB MY FRIEND!!!!!!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! I hope you'll check out episodes 2-4. Lenox is a great brand and the testing will show that they have some superior blades.

[@louisp.3332]

Project Farm maybe... but Diablo has always been an impressive blade for me and I actually use it for my DeWalt cordless skill saw and it’s superior to the Dewalt blade. But haven’t made the transition to a reciprocal saw. Looks like I may just be doing that thanks to you :) I am curious though because I always use the short 6 inch blades and hardly ever the long blades because they cost more and so much of the blade gets wasted and unused. I would be curious if the shorter blades do a better job of cutting then their longer version blades?????? Hmmmmm lol. Ps don’t forget wood blades lol :)

[@SidekickZero]

Thanksgiving morning video.... heck yea! Thanks for the great content and Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family too.

[@robertguy23]

love the way you try to provide the most accurate and unbiased test results and read comments and suggestions, keep it up

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@timdrone9201]

I liked the bed frame material tests. That stuff is brutal on my blades

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@SL-ix4yk]

“Spring steel” try welding that stuff, it sucks. Can be done, but will often crack your welds when it cools down

[@Francois_Dupont]

use a grinder with a cut-off disk. *wear protection* , if you twist them they WILL explode and can cut your throat.

[@borttorbbq2556]

Sawzalls are more for light work a diamond cut wheel is better if you have. A worm drive or skilsaw you can cut it with no trouble

[@Therealphantomzero]

Hey diablo makes a new cermet steel cutting circular saw blade that you can use on your normal circular saw. This is probably a better solution for your problem

[@Omegadoomship]

Your product testing videos are the best! It's great to finally know the truth of how they actually perform rather than listen to all the questionable marketing a lot of these companies claim their products can do. It's great to what the best product is for the money! Great video!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@Nayr747]

Why no charts with price and performance this time?

[@ProjectFarm]

I'm sorry about that. I'll have price and performance charts in episodes 2-4.

[@Nayr747]

@@ProjectFarm Great, thanks!

[@hillwooky]

Great video! So, I use bi-metal recip blades on a cordless sawzall and regular hacksaws a lot. I often work in remote locations where getting new blades or recharging the battery isn't an option. Therefore I find myself trying to get the most life from my blades as possible. I have been doing this for over 20 years. People that watch me cut steel are often amazed by how fast I can cut through thick steel with a hack saw and how long my sawzall blades last. I always tell them the secret is in the lubricant. The best lube that I have found for blade wear and ease of use is candle wax! I keep a hand full of cheap "tea light" candles in a little plastic box in my tool kit. Wax lube will double or triple the life of a blade. Wax doesn't leak and is easy to apply. HEAT is the blade killer! Stroke it sloowwly. To make your recip blades last a really long time, only let it cycle about 3 strokes per second. It will take longer to make your cut but it can easily increase the useful life of the blade by 3 or more times, even without lube. I watched your drill cutting lube comparison video and it made think of this video. I would love to see a video comparing the useful life extending properties of different lubricants. Maybe paraffin wax, bees wax, motor oil, cooking oil and Tap Magic cutting oil. Thanks for the videos.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for sharing.

[@robintheslavewr1513]

I love u made my day much better

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! Hope you have a great day.

[@caseytbss]

Awesome!!!! Thank you for valuing my advice and the advice of others.... you are becoming a very important part of KZbin for a lot of us! Thank you and appreciate all the effort you put in! I know it’s not easy to produce quality content..... and your editing & presentation is excellent!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@user-zp5vt1tu6b]

Would the warrior brand be a good choice for PVC? For example if you are a plumber.

[@ProjectFarm]

Yes, but a taller blade will help deliver a more straight up and down cut without blade drift during the cut. The warrior blade lacks stability.

[@seanmobley117]

I've used warrior blades on pvc before, really not good for anything bigger than 2", the teeth break really fast and then you start getting bad/chowdered cuts. I've been using the diablo blade for pvc and it cuts 6" and 8" easy, and it lasts. I've had the same diablo blade for almost 3 months now and still has sharp teeth, where as i was going through a new warrior blade every other week.

[@o1mtbiker]

Would it work? Yes by all means it would get the job done, but at what cost. Time is money, and no amount of cost savings will cover your time. If you’re doing it on a professional level you want both economic and speed. Which harbor freight just don’t have in this case. As a home owner for small tasks they are a good option

[@user-zp5vt1tu6b]

I bought the Diablo blade even though I primary cut PVC (I'm a pool guy). Lenox blades last a long time in the past and I like how thick the Diablo is. I figure the blade will last me long enough to pass onto my kids lol

[@adamhonda98]

The job you did inputting these blades through their paste came out incredibly awesome please keep up your standardized test

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@nathenleffert_official]

Just saying that you can't cut a tire off of a rim with a sawzall it took an hour and a half just to cut the cable that holds the tire together

[@ProjectFarm]

Great point.

[@RickBaconsAdventures]

cutoff wheel tends to work better in my experience

[@alexandersimcox2079]

Ive done exactly that and it only took like 20 seconds with a diablo carbide blade on almost every tire i had to scrap

[@matthewplouffe923]

I just want to say that I love this channel. Every test is so controlled, you take suggestions from the comments, and you’re very active in your community I love it

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@nedschmitt1688]

great video! what about testing different carbide tipped sawzall blades on steel should of finished the video first i look forward to seeing the rest of the testvideos!

[@ProjectFarm]

Great recommendation! That's episode 4 of 4 when I test the Lenox, Milwaukee, and Diablo carbide blades against each other on several types of steel. Which one of the three do you think will win the showdown?

[@nedschmitt1688]

@@ProjectFarm i personally use milwaukee and diablo both at work and have had great luck with both looking forward to seeing the results!

[@ProjectFarm]

Great choices on the blades!

[@dylanheadrick3789]

@@ProjectFarm I'm going with Diablo.

[@Papperlapappmaul]

*should have

[@grizzlypanda2793]

Diablo blades continue to impress. I like videos like these as they are helpful to everyone who watches and actually uses these blades such as myself. Keep up the great videos!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jeffthoreson6625]

Thanks once again. I am a maintenance supervisor at a apartment complex. And I use your testing as recommendations for the tools I use at work and home. Next test we will likely see the diablo demolition blade on top. I use the on a daily basis and highly recommend them to anyone. Thanks again and hope you and yours have a wonderful Thanksgiving

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you and wish you and your family a Happy Thanksgiving!

[@ChrisDIYerOklahoma]

Awesome demo and video. This channel is better than Consumers Reports!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@winxp5421]

It's been a while since I last left a comment on your video's. Still pumping out quality stuff and I really appreciate the work you do. Thank you!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@zechariahhall2620]

Thanks for including Lennox you are the best tester I've ever seen.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@madduck692002]

Thanks man I'm an electrician. I cut EMT and Unistrut every day. I'm currently using the diablo carbide blade; it's not fast but its tough. Same blade since before last xmas. Thanks again

[@davidballoid2118]

I used to operate a large HydMec band saw. I found that slowing down the surface feet per minute will give the blade time to dig into the steel tubing and actually cut the threw faster. Your welcome to try this if you have variable speed control on your Milwaukee Sawzall. Plus your welcome for this useful piece of information that most people can't figure out in a lifetime.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great tip! You are right. Thank you

[@goatslayerwp]

I don't even have a Sawzall and I still am watching this. For some reason anything you do is so informative it's entertaining. Keep up the great work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@goatslayerwp]

@@ProjectFarm You reply to my comment every time. You have 379K subs and you still find time to interact with your fans. This is why you have a successful channel. Thank you for all you do!

[@ProjectFarm]

Than you! I'm not sure how much longer I can reply to all the comments. I want to do so, but it takes a tremendous amount of time.

[@Industry-insider]

Not surprised, I’ve been only using Diablo blades professionally for years, great blades and great brand

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks

[@SamuelIkeda]

Great comparison again! And it's awesome that you actually listen to your viewers on trying out the Lennox blade. You're the frickin man.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@Truckingwithcooper45]

Really enjoy and appreciate all of the hard work and money you put into your videos. Very informational stuff. Because of you, you really save a lot of people time and money wasted on bogus products. Ty again!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@stinkycheese804]

I'm glad that you're expanding out with more non-lawnmower videos. ;) When you do the testing for the carbide blades, I hope to also see a comparison of whether you get more cuts per dollar out of them compared to the bimetal, in both wood and metal. I mean not especially hard metal, which would obviously dull the bimetal blades too quickly. I'd also like to see what effect cutting oil has on blade longevity. Cut times themselves, I know people paid by the job need to get work done fast but I'm not as concerned with cutting time as value, though I do recognize that cutting time goes up due to blades dulling faster, but also because of a thicker kerf and I tend to gravitate towards those demo blades because the are more resistant to kink-bending.

[@ProjectFarm]

This is a great recommendation! I'll test demolition and thick steel carbide blades in episodes 3-4.

[@twiz8789]

Great video. All the years I've been in the plumbing and heating business I've almost always used Lennox and Milwaukee blades. Cant recall seeing Deablo around here

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@tjohnson9051]

I was the one who recommended Lenox. I don't have the gold ones I bought mine more than 15 years ago and I bought a lot. I use them for auto body and cutting 2x3, 2x2 square, up to 2 1/2 tubing, and cutting untempered frames and unibody. I don't remember the TPI but they are toward the finer end. I have not used them on anything else. I knew the blades would not cut bed rails and cobalt drills are need to drill it. As in my last post I still think I'll get some Diablo blades I like their circular saw blades. I enjoy your tests especially punishing lawnmower engines.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much! I'll test the Lenox brand 3 more times with demolition bimetal, carbide and then metal carbide. It's a great brand as is the Diablo and Milwaukee brands. All 3 are tops.

[@wmpRockets]

Another awesome video! The quality and thoughtfulness of your testing gets better every video.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@fishwithsj]

Thanks for another great video. Based on a previous video, I went out and bought a Diablo blade to cut some 4" diameter, steel well casing. With my Ryobi, cordless reciprocating saw I was able to cut through it in roughly, 3 minutes. Impressive and well worth the extra dough.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you. Impressive results! Glad the Diablo did the job. I doubt the Warrior would have made it through the casing once.

[@fishwithsj]

@@ProjectFarm Agreed. Our race team has a running gag: Anything from Harbor Freight will either catch fire or explode. Luckily the blade did neither!

[@gregoryfairchild2460]

Sorry typos.. Excellent job! You really cut thru the bull...lol My dad was a master carpenter so he used the demo blades trying to mainly cut the nails and screws while saving the wood. I am and ASE mainly cut exhaust pipe, bolts and sheet metal. We both use Lenox and Milwaukee blades and Milwaukee Sawzalls. Mine is 20 years old and still going strong. I keep it in the original metal case and keep it clean.

[@gregoryfairchild2460]

Our saws are variable speed and it's a must for cutting and blade life.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you and Happy New Year!

[@SmokeDogNY420]

HAPPY THANKSGIVING, PROJECT FARM!

[@ProjectFarm]

Happy Thanksgiving and thank you!

[@Kamel419]

Your videos are always top notch, well controlled, and insightful. It is refreshing in a world of click bait. Keep it up man!!!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@wildefox1478]

Great job putting these blades to the ultimate test, Diablo came out on top. Great video as always Project Farm!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@erwinbenally8027]

Good job testing these blades. I like how you set up the tests taking out the human factor, keep up the good work

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jakeb1135]

Really one of the best channels on KZbin! Thank you for all your hard work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@lexboegen]

I don't do much cutting with my recip saw, but I have been sold on Freud circular saw blades and router bits. Great bang for the buck. Their Diablo is good on wood, so I'm not surprised that they make good recip saw blades too. I second the motion to do hole saw tests.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@txpipeliner07]

After doing a huge amount of demo on my own house, and later paying contractors to finish and frame in the new additions. I personally have had no luck with any of Diablo’s products. Neither have my contractors. We went threw diablo twice as fast as dewalt. And later I switched to Lennox. And I have seen the best long term results from them. Well worth the cost for me.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you. Did you use demolition blades? Bimetal or carbide?

[@txpipeliner07]

Project Farm demo blades

[@HarryManI3ack]

The Diablo blade, on the bed frame cut, appeared to jump around a lot more than the others before cutting in. Just on observation from the marks shown. Another great video! Thank you.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great point. It would have gone deeper without the bounce.

[@hikariscissors]

Your videos are amazing! I don't think anybody puts so much effort into testing stuff. Thank you!!

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@bucksmith9035]

back in my commercial plumbing days lenox was the blade to go with and we tried a lot of different blade manufactures diablo wasn't around from our supplier back then i have used diablo since and love them and they are not a crazy price again another down to earth video thanks PS never thought to try cutting fluid with a blade wonder how that would perform or last

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! I should test cutting fluid with these blades.

[@minivanin]

Hell yeah. Proves what Ive already found working in my shop. Diablo simply is the best and most durable. I often cut stainless steel and most blades are trash after 1 cut. Diablo I can usually get several cuts. And it cuts easier!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@GO4RIDER_trikelife937]

now this was awesome,.. I have used a lot of bed frame steel to build projects with over the years and can tell you it is indeed very hard stuff. I have killed many of blades and grinder disc/cut-off wheel in those days. Thank you, looking forward to the other parts.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@Zezims]

So impressed at how far this channel has came. Keep up the great work. I ran out of ideas lol.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@honestjhon]

Very cool to see another comparison! Those Diablo blades are BEASTS!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@toasteratemytaco]

This actually helped me choose a blade at work for destroying ladders at big box retailers when they can't be repaired!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@bencrane8505]

A good friend of owns a hardware store, while preparing to remodel my parents bathroom he suggested a Diablo carbide blade for cutting the cast iron main stack (it cut it in about 45 seconds). I can confirm it’s amazing. They’re very expensive, but his store was asked by local first responders to carry that blade for use in extracting people from wrecked cars. You cannot go wrong with a Diablo.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great point on the Diablo carbide blade! It's tough!

[@Anonymous-it5jw]

This was a great and realistic test of what your viewers are using their blades for on an every day basis. Thanks for setting up this test and sharing it with us. When you run out of regular blades to test, it would be interesting to see how a well-made carbide chain saw blade compares to the regular name brand blades that have to be sharpened frequently, using the same farm-duty chain saw. After that, can a modestly priced wood chisel be sharpened with enough precision to match the performance of those specialty-maker expensive chisels, and how much difference is there between mediocre and expensive wood chisels when all have been optimally sharpened. Thanks again for you video. Everybody looks forward to seeing your next test.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great video ideas! Thank you

[@davidwilson623]

Good job sir. Fair and honest. We need more like you.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@mikezeke7041]

I usually prefer diablo and Lenox. Available in local big box stores. I usually use diablo nail embedded wood. They cut pvc, steel pipe, and wood. Last at least half a dozen cuts in 1.5” steel pipe. Cut fast. They are cheap. Great video, per usual for you! Happy Thanksgiving!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you and Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family too.

[@MikeM-of2if]

Good job! Really liked the side by side 20x speed part really shows the difference!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@chadlavender5267]

The most Fair test around. I would like to see Lenox 14tpi Lazer med-thick metal (Straight-No arc) blade since this is what I use. Keep up the great product testing. I Appreciate your time

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do! Thanks for the suggestion.

[@lllllllllllllllllllll1lll1]

Thank you brother 🙏 I followed your tips many months ago and I turned my first profit today. 284 catalytic converters. It's not honest but it's work! 🤝🤝🙌😃

[@UnionParkPlumbing]

Finally able to settle the age old question of which blade is better! Thanks so much!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jonbui1904]

thank you for going back and testing the diablo.I learned cutting poop pipe and random metal what worked for me. looks like it worked the same way for you.Thumbs up project farm.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@LukesJukes]

Two videos in one week? I must be in heaven! Thanks for the superior content and awesome tests.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@supersimon126]

Im usually the type of person to spot if someone os missing out on a variable when testing things but here its the other way around. Thats good to see.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@bigkahunahil]

Love the videos. Very fair honest and straight to the point. Also love the space pen. I am starting to collect them and they are the only pens I use. The cartridges last forever too which is a huge plus

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@smokinquack89]

Keep up the great content love the consumer product tests. It really helps when it comes to buying quality products with our hard earned money. Some other ideas for upcoming videos would be Hole Saws,Uni-bits and Drill bits !

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@prohunter717]

Your videos are as always helpful, informative and you always try to find out all variables and keep them even throughout. Don't really need a lot of the tools but your videos are fun to watch, plus if I ever happen to find myself in a pickle on what brand to choose, I know I can count on your videos to help me with that decision.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@EvoN9NE]

I love your videos and how much you try to keep testing consistent. The only thing I would suggest is using the fence on the sawzall tool so that way there is virtually no extra "wobble" I'm the Saw's movement. I hope to continue seeing more amazing videos from you!

[@ProjectFarm]

Great recommendation. Thank you!

[@idadho]

I would use a 10-14 variable pitch blade on the steel like you cut. I used them for 15 years cutting porcelain-enamel coated steel and sometimes cast iron. The Milwaukee outperformed the Lennox, Diablo, and the rest. I put a few hundred blades through my Sawzall. With an adjustable foot, I could use up the entire blade.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great recommendation. Thank you

[@JarvisPatterson01]

I use a sawzall to take out catalytic converters at work and this is really helpfull. Thanks

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you.

[@lewiemcneely9143]

HAPPY THANKSGIVING Commander and Family and all is well! We are blessed BEYOND measure! Thanks for this extended version of the saw blade test. Always a fine one! Yall don't o.d. on the food of choice of the day! GBWYall!

[@ProjectFarm]

Hi Lewie, Yes, we are very Blessed and what a terrific life! Thank you very much for the positive comments too. Great advice on self-control around the food. lol. I love sweets and baked goods. Wishing you and your family a Happy Thanksgiving and many Blessings!

[@lewiemcneely9143]

@@ProjectFarm I/we an/are too but like I told the grans parents, as soon as we go down their driveway we're back on the wagon! So we're back at home and as a pal says, soaking up the fat! Than ks Commander and yall have a FINE weekend!

[@timmurphy5985]

Would love to see the diablo bimetal bladr vs the diablo auto dismantling blade.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for the suggestion.

[@HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP]

Happy Thanksgivng to you and your Family!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you and wishing you and your family a Happy Thanksgiving too!

[@danielbrand4624]

If you have any questions for me I have a lot of knowledge on cutting metal. I primarily have used bandsaw to cut material to be used in cnc machines. I went through hell learning the ins and outs out of a automated bandsaw. The main thing you need to know is what type of metal your working with and what it's made of. The best metal I've found has 20-25% chrome and about 5-7 nickel. Aka 2507. Duplex steel is 2507 25% chrome and 7% nickel. This is metal that truly won't rust. 304 ss will still rust. 2507 is used in salt water because it resist corrosion so well.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much for the offer.

[@joshlong1397]

Do oscillating tool blades please! I just wore out my wood/metal blade trying to get through a single 2x4 with only part of 1 screw! I came to project farm to find a better blade. Keep up the good work, I often check your channel before I go to lowes/HD, saves me a lot of time and grief.

[@hgoff5617]

Great test. I bought Diablo blades to cut some 8 grade bolts. They were the only ones that stood up. I think speed is a good consideration, but also the condition of the blade after the test should also be documented. thanks.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for the constructive feedback.

[@scottnet2]

Great Video! I use my sawzall to cut through steel pipe a few times a month, and have had similar results with milwaukee and lenox, Im picking up diablo blades next time I need some! Thanks for showing this!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@DoctorSherwood]

That drill bit showdown comment is a great idea! just for some brand ideas: norseman, mac, milwaukee, dewalt, and im sure theres more! i have a set of norseman high-moly drill bits and those are the only drill bits i have that will go through hardened steel bolts.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much for the brand recommendations. This helps a lot! I've added each to my list.

[@16vSciroccoboi]

I'm thankful for bonus project farm!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jeffthoreson6625]

Me and my brother which is a OTR truck driver has been testing the motorkote products. He found a new one which is a upper cylinder lubricant. The only other product that offers this is the lucus injector cleaner. Would like to see then head to head on the labrysky tester

[@ProjectFarm]

I'll have to test it. Thank you!

[@tinytrax1978]

I have used countless sawzall blades and Lennox and Morse always come out on top I will be trying some Diablo blades tho thanks for the video and info

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@robertreinhold9621]

Dude, you're pretty much the best home improvement KZbinr there is.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@MoreBear]

"The Torch" model of Sawzall blades is Milwaukee's top bi-metal blade. The model you tested is their entry blade. The Lennox Gold and Diablo Steel Demon are top line blades. I would like to see a comparison to top of the line models and include Bosch "The Edge" blades. Great videos. Keep up the good work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great recommendation. I'll test the Torch in episode 4 of the series against the competition. I'm sorry that I didn't include "the Edge" blades in this series.

[@MoreBear]

@@ProjectFarm No apologies necessary. Keep up the good work. Love the videos and content!