Best CARBIDE Thick Metal Sawzall Blade Brand? Let's find out!

Carbide thick metal sawzall blade tests Milwaukee Torch, Diablo, and Lenox carbide tooth blades tested. I purchased the sawzall blades for this showdown and do not accept sponsorship or free products from them either. Hope you enjoy the video and thank you very much for supporting the channel by watching the commercials and from your generous Patreon support. / projectfarm
Merch: teespring.com/nl/stores/proje...
Sawzall episodes:
Episode 1: • Which BiMetal Sawzall ...
Episode 2: • Which Demolition Sawza...
Episode 3: kzbin.info?o=U&vide...
Products Tested In This Video (in no particular order):
Diablo: amzn.to/3hkTvEl
Milwaukee Torch: amzn.to/3l7zR0Y
Lenox: amzn.to/32jvVBN
Videography Equipment:
Sony DSC-RX10 III Cyber-shot Digital Still Camera: amzn.to/2YdXvPw
Canon 70D Camera: amzn.to/31b5Gy0
Azden Microphone: amzn.to/34d3DLE
Go Pro Bundle: amzn.to/31aince
➡ Thank you very much for supporting the channel: / projectfarm
➡ An easy way to find past videos along with products tested: bit.ly/2FCrBpk A big thanks to Jim for putting this together.
➡ Merch: www.Project-Farm.com
➡ Click here if you'd like to subscribe: / @projectfarm
➡ As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Project Farm LLC

[@ProjectFarm]

Wow, these carbide sawzall blades are impressive! Thanks to everyone who suggested testing these and for all of your video suggestions! Here are the blades tested: Diablo: amzn.to/3hkTvEl Milwaukee Torch: amzn.to/3l7zR0Y Lenox: amzn.to/32jvVBN

[@Ryan-ki3pw]

Could you test Circular saw blades?

[@bryansmith5980]

One other type of metal blade you probably test in this is the Carbide dust metal blade. Not sure if you know of this blade. It has no teeth. carbide encrusted blade.

[@almostperfectdiy]

Please, do carbide burrs. Plenty of them on Amazon from cheap to high price. Also harbor Freight sell them in stores.

[@5anctvm97]

From what I've through the reps, what sets the Lenox CT blades apart is the Titanium Nitride coating, which acts as a heatsink, aiding in heat dissipation.

[@GMAN142006]

How about thick metal jigsaw blades?

[@jacobmollernielsen7198]

For some Odd reason, these tests are very entertaining

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! That means a lot. I really want them to help consumers while also making the tests enjoyable to watch. I certainly have a lot of fun testing products.

[@Yonatan24]

Very entertaining, but a bit too much footage of actual cutting, thanks for the awesome videos!

[@Feelpowned81]

@@Yonatan24 i want more cutting.

[@mikezeke7041]

I’m a tradesman, so I find them educational and entertaining

[@TheBrokenLife]

I found the sped of footage in this one to be interesting. The waterfall of chips vibrating off of the wood was actually pretty beautiful. That's something you don't have time to notice when you're actually using a sawsall.

[@Omegadoomship]

You should test different drill bits for drilling metal. I can't tell you how many times I've bought new drill bits and they end up burning up or dulling quickly when drilling into steel.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great recommendation! Thank you!

[@chrisc6874]

@@ProjectFarm yes. please do so

[@BlueDart1971]

If you test drill bits please add the Ridgid to the test. Best I have found but not amazing.

[@mattr7849]

That would be a great video!

[@RyanS493]

Fastenal sells a blue drill bit index that we use at work (steel building) they last a long time and drill great! Looking forward to this test!

[@SouthMainAuto]

I've used Diablo in the shop for a while now.... might have to try out a few of the Lenox in the future. 👍🏼

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the feedback

[@BamaShinesDistillery]

I use them both. The Diablo seems to cut faster for me, but it is obviously far less durable.

[@5anctvm97]

From what I've through the reps, what sets the Lenox CT blades apart is the Titanium Nitride coating, which acts as a heatsink, aiding in heat dissipation.

[@NoSmileification]

I think this is becoming my favourite KZbin channel, period. As a scientist myself I love how you make them as standardized as possible. No bullshit, just presenting the data in an easy fashion to let the viewers decide for themselves.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks so much!

[@5anctvm97]

From what I've through the reps, what sets the Lenox CT blades apart is the Titanium Nitride coating, which acts as a heatsink, aiding in heat dissipation.

[@Karabetter]

You do VERY well thought out, performed, recorded and edited tests! I learn tons of information every time I watch without a second of wasted time! And you still come off as a regular guy without being full of yourself! A genuine gem in the morass of youtube!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@foadrightnow5725]

Karabetter - Well said, and much agreed! This guy puts out awesome content!

[@noimagination99]

Karabetter - You said all I wanted to say, I agree completely! I love Project Farm!

[@B5Blue1968]

@@ProjectFarm Your videos are very well thought out, the control of ach test is excellent. How about a test of hole saws? It be interesting to see which ones would hold up the best. As an electrician, we are hard on hole saws, my suggested test brands would be Greenlee, Klein, Lenox, Starrett, Milwaukee, and what other brands you can think of.

[@Anonymous-it5jw]

When you're doing repetitive cuts and wear out the teeth in one place on your Sawzall-type blade, whether carbide or regular, I've found that the foot on my saws can be moved outward, typically by loosening an allen nut and then retightening it after foot has been repositioned. This lets you get maximum use out of the remaining teeth on your blade when doing repetitive cuts. This is really helpful when using longer blades or when you've run out of new blades, and don't want to waste time driving to Tractor Supply or HD for new ones. Even the blades he shows in this video, with the severely damaged teeth, have more life left in them if you use this tip. P.S. Next time try using tapping fluid on these metal cuttings to see if the blade temperature or the cutting time would be reduced, or if blade wear would be reduced. Tapping fluid certainly helps when drilling through steel. According to some, lard or bacon grease can be used as a substitute for cutting fluid, if that is unavailable.

[@ProjectFarm]

Great tip!

[@Anonymous-it5jw]

Project Farm On another note, i.e. penetrating oils, the manufacturer (Bostik) of an aerosol spray known as "Bearing Lubricant" is discontinuing this product. In the past it has been one of the very few fluids that would truly penetrate and cause rust to quickly release in rusty, frozen bearings. My experience with it was like yours with Restore - wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes. While it's possible the formula has been changed over the past 25 to 30 years due to the expense or toxicity of some of its ingredients, the original non-aerosol version, marketed by Sandaro (predecessor to Bostic) was simply unbelievable. It has always been marketed as an industrial lubricant for routers and woodworking machines with lots of bearings, a fairly limited market, instead of as a general lubricant. I have had cans in my shop for at least 30 years. Get a can while you can for your next penetrating oil test, particularly if you ever decide to test how to get frozen machine bearings to come back to life; as of early June 2019 it is still available from Rockler, Amazon, and major suppliers of industrial lubricants. Bostik also sells a dry lubricant for blades and such and another product which forms a protective dry coating on metal to prevent rust formation on tools and the steel tables for saws and other machine tools.

[@juniorlewis9173]

Thanks but I am not sure if the series of the Milwaukee Reciprocating Saw I owns allow that shoe adjustments to happen.

[@yopappy6599]

That’s a good idea. I use the whole blade anyhow. All the way to the tip. I often start the cut with the base of the blade and then complete the cut with the middle and end of the blade. That way the base stays good as long as the rest and I can use it to start the cuts.

[@johngalt2931]

Believe it or not, antifreeze makes a great cutting lubricant.

[@skepticalobserver7484]

Answered every question I had. You pack more content per minute than I’ve ever seen. Part of that involves really tight cuts between clips, and lots of them. So not only is the content outstanding, the editing to present that content is as well, and BOTH require a tremendous amount of time and effort. Thank you.

[@ProjectFarm]

Awesome, thank you!

[@poot111111]

You have sold me on Diablo with your non-biased testing

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@GrimReaper1123]

Diablo blades are amazing. We use the carbide wood, and bimetal. We build new homes, and they slice the wood like butter. Same with skillsaw blades

[@galpha12]

Yeah I have tried them all in the field and even though I'm a Milwaukee fan boy the Diablo are by far superior.

[@brianpoirier9889]

@@galpha12 try spider blades at lowes

[@skeetorkiftwon]

@@ProjectFarm You can't move it down the piece you are cutting an arbitrary length for comparison testing as it effects the cooling due to conduction and surface area convection. Not to mention deformation/stabilization. Most noticeable in the spring steel cut for Lennox. While this cuts both ways as far as advantage/disadvantage (I say, I say, that's a bimetal joke son, a gag, a gimmick) it introduces error in the testing.

[@geeganmj]

Just wanna say thank you for being so transparent and making me rethink all the science fair questions I should have had in High School.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@stacyreid5077]

When I was in school they didn't have science fairs they expected you to become either aDr or Lawyer

[@dieniewienie143]

Project Farm's reviews are accurate. Ive tried every brand of cutting wheel, sawzall blade, grinding wheel, and flap disc at both Lowes & HD and Diablo is by far the best. PF speaks the truth.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@angrypatriot8079]

I use sawzall blades almost daily. I've always used Diablo; wood only, wood/ bi-metal and metal-only blades and Milwaukee Torch for galvanized/medium thick metal. This video opened my eyes to Lenox. Never thought of switching and probably won't but I'll throw a Lenox blade in the mix to try it out. Thanks for all the creative testing you do. You are saving me money and time on almost every episode. . . No joke, I appreciate it. Amazing channel, lifelong subscriber here. All the best!!

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@abuanihas3pazg149]

Thank you so much for your time and efforts sir, it helps us out a lot, Bless.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the positive feedback!

[@TheUniquePlumberman]

As a plumber our suppliers only carry Lenox and Milwaukee blades. Looks like Lenox is the clear leader for the type of cutting we do. Price point is higher but if it outperforms the others it's worth it. Thank you for the great video!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@kylefowler5082]

I'm an electrician and like you its always Lenox or Milwaukee choices. I honestly thought Milwaukee was the probably the superior product and its neat to see that I was wrong. These independent tests show us you really can't buy based on brand name alone. I'm going for Lennox here out due to what I see as a good balance between longevity and effectiveness

[@arthurx333]

Maybe Diablo didn't want to make a deal with your suppliers? Not all companies are willing to mass produce in bulk for cheaper. Or are capable. Would be interesting to find out.

[@EDesigns_FL]

@@arthurx333 Diablo caters to the consumer market via mass retailers like Home Depot. Whereas Lenox is primarily marketed to the industrial/trade market. Since it was acquired by a large conglomerate, Milwaukee sells to everyone. I've been using Lenox products for decades and this test confirms what I've seen in use: Lenox makes great blades, and hole-saws.

[@802Garage]

@@EDesigns_FL I will say in some of his other tests though, the lower range of Lenox blades don't stand out as well as this one.

[@electronicsNmore]

Lenox Tools loves you almost as much as your viewers do. :-) Great testing as usual!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much! I thought the Diablo was going to win the showdown but the Lenox CT is a tough blade! You've got a great channel! Looking forward to your next video.

[@tonycomposer]

Just joined the channel because you've got me unstuck on projects 3-4 times, and helped me make smart purchasing decisions. Just the first sentence of this video got me where I needed to go with a spring shackle replacement on my truck. THANK YOU.

[@ProjectFarm]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@ralfotg2924]

I like that you documented the metal cooling. I was actually thinking about how that would affect the results when I saw this video title.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@han5vk]

Sadly, he chose the inaccurate way. You can't measure the temperature of a shiny surface with an infrared thermometer like that. The emissivity is a lot lower than a matte surface (showing lower temperature than actual) and inconsistent. Next time, he should measure on the rusted/ mill scale covered bit. Another trick often used is to put a bit of tape (electrical or kapton) on the metal piece, which then assumes the same temperature, but its emissivity is close to 0.95 :)

[@reverse_engineered]

@@han5vk It's not the important. Whether the emissivity is 0.95 or 0.50, it's clear that steel is nowhere near temperatures that would cause any effect on how the steel responds to cutting. The point isn't to show that it's 70F vs 73F, but to show that it is no longer hot.

[@han5vk]

@@reverse_engineered Dude. The emissivity of steel and other reflective metals is way below 0.1 it makes a huge difference. At that point the FLIR is seeing the reflections (like a mirror, including the operator and camera itself if perpendicular to the surface) more than the emission of the surface itself.

[@puncherdavis9727]

Your videos are great and very non biased. I appreciate all your efforts and keep up the great work

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@dustman96]

As you can probably tell by all the comments I'm binge watching all your videos applicable to me. Thank you very much for providing such valuable information and taking what must be quite a bit of time setting up these tests.

[@ProjectFarm]

You are welcome!

[@robertguenther7774]

Just discovered your experiments, really appreciate how objective and thorough your tests are.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@cmiller8693]

I like that you add more of the test part of the video. I like watching the test psrt of your videos. And i think it was nice u put the time stamp in for the ones that dont. Thanks again for a great video

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@stevenbelow2502]

Another great test. I've always respected the Lennox brand because of their hacksaw blades from years gone by. Glad to see they're keeping up their game.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@skateboardPs3]

You make terrifically useful videos and I commend you for the video production quality as well. You clearly put a lot of effort into this channel, as evidenced by your videos and the fact that you respond to nearly every comment, very impressive for someone with nearly a million subscribers. Keep it up!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@ttogreh]

Your dedication to the scientific method is really appreciated. Showing how you do the tests means other people can try to repeat your results. That's REALLY important.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@MrRaab-hu9rs]

How about a cheap and easy winter project? Testing Windshield Washer Fluids and their ability to "not freeze", and melt ice. The no-name 99cent washer fluid, vs brand name fluid, vs the "colorful auto part store fluid" that has all kinds of claims, vs the dedicated spray bottle windshield deicers, vs denatured alcohol and water mix, vs HEET and water mad scientist brew, and an honorable mention for the "tablet based, just-add-water" mixes. (I used to work in car dealerships. Instead of having skids of washer fluid filling up the parts department, we had bottles of tablets that you dropped a gallon jug of tap water. The tablets would dissolve, turn the water blue, and did something to give it solvent and antifreeze properties.) A couple of cups of product in the freezer to check for freezing points. A couple of cups with a small amount of water, frozen, apply fluid to the ice with an eye dropper...what melts faster.?

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@scottstarling247]

Mr. Raab, I believe this has been done before

[@XuroX.]

Yes I'd like a video on this as well

[@d.j.9961]

I swear by Prestone de-icer!!!!!!!! I have always wondered if there was a better solution then paying $ 2.98 at walmart for Prestone de-icer?

[@Slider68]

​@@ProjectFarm I second this request! But I'm not sure what the best way to test them would be. I've detailed (way too long...) what the problems we've been having with windshield fluid over the years below. Maybe it will help you think of an effective way to really test the fluid performance in colder climates that will really show which ones work the best (simply measuring the freezing point and how well they clean away dirt/salty spray would not be all that helpful). We have been going through a nightmare the past few days using some overpriced -45° C fluid picked up at a local gas station recently. This stuff freezes in -25° C weather once it is sprayed onto the heated windshield if you are cruising on the highway (100 kph/63 mph) no matter how much heat you blast on the windshield. You get 1 to 1.5 wipes before whatever they are using for antifreeze evaporates and it freezes solid. Each time you spray, the layer frozen gets thicker and thicker until you have to pull over and get out the scraper. It is actually quite dangerous and the -45° C rating is a joke. It probably won't freeze in its container down to -45° C temperatures, but it definitely can't be used in temperatures below about -20° C (even -12° C is really pushing the usefulness of this crap). My wife also bought some Canadian Tire -49°C stuff that freezes to a heated windshield in -35° C and below weather. It lasts for a few more wipes before a thin layer freezes and if you can drive without seeing for a few minutes it will evaporate. Otherwise you end up having to spray again and again to keep melting and refreezing, over and over (and this is with the defroster on full blast and it so hot inside the passengers are roasting). Another issue I'd appreciate seeing tested is smear resistance. This particular fluid contains some sort of hydrophobic chemical that makes water bead and supposedly "blow" off the windshield. The annoying issue is if you are using the wipers to wipe away spray from other cars, or just rain or snow, without spraying more windshield fluid; after about 40 to 50 wipes (guess) it starts to leave a colorful smear behind when you wipe. This smear never seems to improve until you are forced to spray more of the windshield fluid again, which gets you back to the water beading for the next 20 or 30 wipes with the smearing starting again around 40-50 wipes. What I would like to find is a windshield fluid that truly doesn't freeze when used in -40°C weather (like the -40°C stuff used to perform 15 to 20 years ago), while driving down the road at 65 mph, with the heat on a comfortable temperature (blowing about 50% of the heated air towards the windshield so a normal heater setting or auto heater setting in our newer cars). I'd also like a fluid that simply cleans the windshield, without leaving behind any "special" chemical film that is supposed to make water bead and that ends up streaking as it gets wiped away. These days almost all of the windshield fluids I've tried seem to flash freeze once whatever chemical they are using as an antifreeze evaporates and you are forced to have the heat set to defrost and full heat (roasting the vehicle occupants) to have any hope of having a safely cleared windshield. I've been trying everything I can find these days and frustratingly, all of the windshield fluids that that don't freeze extremely easily, all seem to contain some form of annoying hydrophobic chemical that ends up streaking unless you keep using it over and over, wasting huge quantities, when it is just raining or following cars on wet roads. I wish windshield fluid companies would get back to the basics again and sell a windshield fluid that truly does not freeze on the highway and that does not contain any streaking chemical additives as the residual film gets wiped away. For many years I used to buy a basic -40°C rated fluid from Crappy Tire (Canadian Tire) that was just like this. It worked, almost never froze (not even the thin film left behind at highway speeds from a few windshield wipers) and didn't leave any annoying residue. They also sold a -35° C version and other less cold versions, but those were never very good on very cold days. Unfortunately about 20 years ago that -40°C stuff was changed to something that flash freezes once the antifreeze evaporates and they then started selling a "-45° C" version (for more money) that behaved like the old "-40° C" stuff. Then about 10 years ago that stuff too was changed to something that flash freezes once the antifreeze evaporates so they then started offering a "-50° C" windshield fluid - BUT that stuff contains annoying hydrophobic streaking chemical and to make matters worse, even that has seems to have been changed recently to use an evaporating antifreeze additive so even their most expensive product not only streaks, but it also freezes. Grrr... To complicate things, these days there are a ton of other windshield fluids available, with more added every year - but which one, if any, really works? Canadian Tire now sells not only their own (junk) in at least 4 different "levels", but also sells Preston, Windex, Rain-X, Reflex, Armor All, Pacer, Simoniz, RainBrella, and probably more different brands of windshield fluid. Many of these also have multiple different versions with different temperature ratings and different performance claims (such as powerful cleaning, water beading, dirt repelling, anti-streaking, etc.)... I haven't tried them all and would love to know if anyone makes a decent de-icing windshield fluid that really works (regardless of what it is rated for) on the highway at down to at least -30°C, preferably -40° C, and that doesn't leave chemicals behind that eventually streak as they get "wiped" away?

[@nikkothegoblin]

Few channels I will click a notification for so fast

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jaakkopontinen]

Same.

[@TERRORoftheLORD]

2 times in a row, I clicked on it so fast it wasn't even there on his channel yet! :P

[@marty3469]

This is the 1st vid I clicked on tday 👍

[@Japlonewolf57]

Truth

[@mannyoso7988]

Great video! Honestly you Impress me with how detailed you are and how perfect of an effort you do on making these videos. I watch every second. Even the adds when they pop up cause I respect it that much, keep doing you brotha and god bless

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you so much!

[@jeremybob18]

Another great video! Thanx for all the time and effort you put into these! I liked the temp of the steel b4 each cut showing the metal was not still hot and easier to cut!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@codymurphy9459]

I love these test and every video is a treat but I hope some more engine destruction videos are in the future. I understand all the effort put in to these vids and I’m excited to watch! Cheers from Iowa, USA🇺🇸

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea! You're just north of me. I'm just south of Kansas City. Thanks again!

[@carterlee8761]

These sawzall blade videos are some of my favorite

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@totallyfrozen]

I LOVE this channel! I learn something valuable that I use in my personal shopping decisions every watch one of these videos. 👍🏻

[@ProjectFarm]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@hardkore360]

always there when I need a product review in a pinch! THANKS for all the hard work you put in these videos!

[@frostywolf8670]

I appreciate the hard work I don’t watch because I need to know the info I watch because you’re entertaining keep up the hard work

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@KJohansson]

Could we see a "behind the scene" movie, what equipment you use to film and to edit the episodes? Great work!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@koopametalpack]

Yeeeah I'd love to see that video man!

[@585585MC]

I am always impressed by the efforts you make to produce this content. I mean not only practical tests but also video editing; I'm sure it takes a lot of time. Very pleased to watch

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much

[@jnwhrt13]

I don’t know how many of these tests I’ve watched - thank you it’s appreciated

[@elvsrbad2]

Project farm video on a Saturday? A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! I'll publish one on Monday too.

[@802Garage]

Who else watched the entire Diablo vs Lenox spring steel race?

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! I'm still surprised the Lenox won. Great video idea!

[@warddbud]

Yes I watched the whole video, Project Farm you did a great and fair job!! I seen you precut temp checking but did you post cut check temps? that would be interesting data. Thanks

[@bgdavenport]

I surely did.

[@M13x13M]

802 Garage : Sad isn’t it!

[@brianpoirier9889]

Try spiderblades

[@MHzProduction]

I have nothing to do with these products but I still watch all your videos as they are very informative and even though I might never ever use these products but having extra knowledge is never a bad thing. Love your setup and how detailed your tests are for every product in a very creative and understandable way. There is no other channel that goes through all this trouble to test these products so everyone can choose the right one. God bless you man.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!!

[@WillPower311]

I really appreciate how thoroughly you test all the products! Especially showing that you let the metal cool before retesting!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@FreeBladez]

Have you done a metal cut off wheel comparison?

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@r.schroeder.9479]

Right? I'm curious to see Diablos diamond cut off wheels in action.

[@Eskears2]

Biggest problem with a grinder cut off wheel they make a ton more dust and mess than a sawzall when I’m in costumers houses I much rather take a few extra mins and make less dust in the air than use a grinder even tho a grinder is the fastest but very messy cutting old cast iron sewer pipes

[@NightshiftCustom]

@@ProjectFarm well if you do do a video about them the walter zipcut discs seem to last the best out of what i have used! at least for norm cutoff wheels i have never got to try the new metal ones that say they last forever

[@thomashughes6951]

@@ProjectFarm plz test drywall anchors

[@wsnapper3377]

Great video as always! Try carbide chainsaw chain vs. Non carbide for a new test subject..

[@wsnapper3377]

Or try motorkote on these saw blades vs non coated just for fun

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video ideas! Both sound great!

[@UtahDarkHorse]

Thank you for all of your great videos including this series. It has helped me understand that i may wish to choose different blades based on the job. Thanks again! 😁

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@foadrightnow5725]

Another awesome video, my friend! Simply the best tool comparison channel on KZbin, hands down!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@leen8761]

The Lennox on spring steel is pretty impressive We used Lennox in our shop band saws for years

[@MichaelMacGyver]

Great video (as always!). I was really surprised by the (relatively) poor performance of the Milwaukee given it's design. Thanks for your hard work, now I know where (and where not) to spend my money.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@mattv4228]

Best Channel on KZbin. Keep the great videos coming you have saved me and others a lot of money thanks for all the time you put in to these tests.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@paulplumb1648]

Absolutely hooked on these Project Farm videos. Fantastic show. Thank you very much 👍

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jjjjsw]

An idea💡 Test different brands of gasoline low and high (premium) octane, to see if their is a difference between them. Such as the "cleaning" properties they have/prevention of build up. Does octane make a difference in how long an engine can run on a tank? Does brand make a difference? Thank you for your time and effort in these videos! P.S. I always use Lennox blades.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@takto101]

love the test . do you think you can rerun the test wile putting some coolant on the blades. not oil but a water base coolant?

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@thebuiltcmax]

Loved this series and truly appreciate the time and effort you put into it. Would you consider doing something like this for drill bits next? I would love to see how different brand and types of drill bits compare. Thanks again and keep up the good work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@roadtrip1098]

I have watched just about all of your videos. The contraptions you come up with to test are pretty clever and well thought out. Before I spend money on something I check to see if there's a video first. The non-biased, no BS, no snake oil elixir approach is much appreciated.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks for sharing.

[@Rhodeislander]

I use a ton of these blades and the Lenox was impressive. I use this style on cast iron pipe.

[@ProjectFarm]

Cast iron is the ultimate test! Thank you

[@liquidrockaquatics3900]

Bud Latham plumber? Lenox are the only brand I carried for cutting cast iron as a plumber when chain snaps weren’t feasible

[@SirBlmp]

Almost half a million subs!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@arthurx333]

Well deserved! One million inbound! At least.

[@OmarGarcia-bi7jq]

aron jaydee and now almost 1000,000 yeeehh

[@kamdaddypurp3341]

This is one of the best channels I’ve seen in a long time keep doing what you’re doing I finally have something to watch again

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@jackfrost1031]

This channel answers so many questions and helps me spend money more wisely. Thanks for the hard work.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@GeorgeJFW]

You should test several lead acid batteries. leave some on cement and leave some off the ground and see if batteries do discharge faster when they're left on cement put that myth to bed

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@fortj3]

It both is and isn't a myth. If your battery is dirty/has electrolyte residue all over the top and running down the sides, they WILL discharge faster. If your battery is clean, they won't.

[@GeorgeJFW]

@@fortj3 for sure! I also heard that the cold cement can cause internal convection currents, due to the temperature difference between the top and bottom. It apparently will run the battery down faster. I think it would be a neat test.

[@fortj3]

@@GeorgeJFW Agreed. Summer and winter are the times of year when I have to replace the most batteries in customers' equipment. Heat kills lead acid batteries worse than cold, but neither one is great.

[@jonanderson5137]

It's not a myth, the science is clear. Anything that allows the battery to short will kill the battery. If you have a leaky battery this happens with or without concrete.

[@aatos8522]

Hello again! Im just asking why did you upload on saturday, Not monday? And have you thought of doing the hand cleaner test that i have recommended in a few last vids, i have a bike shop and we need an reliable hand cleaner brand to use. Thanks for te Terrific content, keep it up man! :)

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you! I'll publish another video on Monday as well. This is a extra. Thanks for the video idea! I like it!

[@scottsinfl]

@@ProjectFarm Yes the hand cleaner test would be a good one.

[@finnsjustanotherday1481]

I use boraxo at work. Its a powder in a box. I love it but I don't like how my hands feel soft after using it. Its like an after taste.

[@ProjectFarm]

That's a great one. Thanks again!

[@OfficialAPD123]

@@ProjectFarm can pen ink be used as motor oil?

[@biggdogg285]

Thanks for testing these blades. I think we all learned something and you certainly do a great job keeping it entertaining.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@mattallen543]

You have become my new go to guide for purchasing almost anything. Kudos. Always well researched, and as completely fair as possible.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks!

[@evil_me]

The same test with a bit of lube would be a good idea! 🙃

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@JosStrange]

That’s what she said!

[@noimagination99]

@@JosStrange Love it! You can never go wrong with that reply. :-)

[@comedyflu]

I really need a razor blade review breakdown and which stays the sharpest the longest. I work in cotton textiles and cotton dulls the blades very fast

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@ScooterFXRS]

There are ways to extend a blade edge or most cutting edges. No many do not want to be bothered, particularly tooling manufactures. they want to sell tooling.

[@garybuelow5362]

Great video again! I have always been a Milwaukee fan , this will change my future buying of blades, Thanks for the test and video.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@aj200415]

Hey PF, great video and very informative! Especially because I actually have been needing to go get some blades for my sawzall for work and have been asking this very question and which is best, so thank you for answering that question VERY clear with these tests!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@GrimReaper1123]

Had to make that 10 min mark lol. We use Diablo in my field. Wouldn't recommend any other brand.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@fortj3]

I've had great luck with Diablo and Lenox. Not so much with DeWalt and other brands.

[@brandonnixon7105]

AD revenueeeeeee

[@802Garage]

He didn't even put in mid roll ads though. Just the end of video ad. That's benevolent I tell you!

[@mwv8408]

Have you tried the GreenLee blades? they're Swiss Made and are NOT sold in the big box stores (Lowe's, Home Depot).

[@paidinred1]

Just got here and one thumbs down. Why? This channel has great content .

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the positive comment!

[@cheeto4493]

I wouldn't always take "thumbs down" against the content creator. Sometimes KZbin recommends videos just based on a title and with autoplay will play a video you are not interested in. Clicking a thumbs down keeps KZbin from recommending them again. Also subscribing and then unsubscribing keeps them from showing up as recommends. I wish there was something that worked better.

[@kirbyyasha]

I always assumed they were watching with their monitor upside down and hit what looked like a thumbs up

[@TheVexCortex]

The thumbs down are from Milwaukee employees.

[@Sharpless2]

@@TheVexCortex Plot twist: The thumbs down are from all the sponsors he turned down to deliver even more of that hot, steamy, non-biased content!

[@KawakaziBoy]

Keep up the great work mate So informative and well thought out how you carry out all your tests !!! Top stuff

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@MariaRodriguez-bp1tl]

I like how you did the side by side, I saw another person comment about it on another video you made and it's awesome that you listen

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the feedback

[@ryaneckert8079]

Another awesome Test! Thanks for the time and effort you put into all of these videos.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@knurlgnar24]

Love the real-time comparisons with skip forward prompts! Great editing and content!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!!

[@AP9311]

Wow, great content!! I like the normal length of the video plus speeded up video as well. Makes it so interesting!! You rock, Todd! This is by far great channel to watch!! 👍👍👍👍. That's your thumbs up! 😃

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@ckvasnic1]

Awesome series. Very well thought out and well conducted! Thank you. All the best. Chuck

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@cobrasvt347]

I have used Lennox carbide for many years now and I've had good results with them. Haven't tried the other brands in the carbide yet. Thank you for taking the time to post these videos they are really entertaining and lots of good information comes from them.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@codytipton2882]

Again I say your content is superb fair unbiased test without ads or sponsors keep up the good work

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@hardlyb]

Another excellent video. I was getting ready to buy a carbide sawzall blade, and you helped me make a good choice.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@Cole-ek7fh]

i love this channel. no long talking about things, just quick and to the point.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!!!

[@soupernova6131]

Thank you. This is more than helpful. I really enjoy all your videos. Keep up the good work

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@fuddrucker74]

Thank you, Sir!! I appreciate your vids.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@MrNiccholas]

This has been a very informative series! I had no idea there was such a variety of blades! I would be interested in seeing you test various drill bits.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you for the video idea!

[@Rik.B]

I am loving the show down tests, I have got to get myself a sawzall, its about the only tools I am missing. Love you vids each week!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@davidbalfour3390]

Great video. I always learn something from your videos. I didn't need to see the real time race but I'm sure some people enjoyed it. Thanks.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@mrhalfstep]

I love your channel, your testing methodology, your choice of things TO test, and your personality. You seem to be a man after my own heart. Whenever someone asks me my opinion on a product that they are about to buy, I immediately refer them to your channel if it's a product that I know you've tested. Don't be afraid to put your seal of approval on your favorites. I know you want to be humble, but after putting in the work that you do, you've earned the right to state which product you think is best. There are certainly plenty of hacks out there that are willing to tell the unsuspecting what's best, without ever even using the product, if it's free from a sponsor. I used to be a big supporter of Consumer Reports, but because I worked in a GE appliance factory that made many of the appliances that were regularly reviewed, and I knew that we made many of the other brands that GE was compared to in that magazine, right there in our plant, identical to the GE product , just branded with a different name at the end of the production line, I couldn't understand why those other brands got rated higher. They would test many different GE branded models that all used the same major components and end up ranking them all over the place. I have come to believe that their testing doesn't mean much because of the sample size of such complex products. You, on the other hand, provide meaningful compares because you test simpler products, therefore I have faith in your results. Kudos, Sir.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much for the positive comments! I really enjoy testing products without any pressure from those who manufacture the products I test. Thanks again!

[@TheHungrySlug]

I'm loving these comparison lineup videos, They will come in handy when selecting the right tool for the job's in hand.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@foxwood67]

As always well done! I was definitely smiling whrn the sparks started flying. When you see a carbide blade creating sparks you know its coming undone. Lol. Thanks for the Saturday upload

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@MichaelMedley-sx2ci]

I would just like to say you have a terrific Channel keep up the good work been watching it for years

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks, will do!

[@TheHatchetJack]

Your test are not only entertaining but scientific, You’re very calculated about what you do on tests I appreciate you and what you do.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@G_Carter]

Another great video. Thank you for sharing these tests. Tremendously helpful.

[@ProjectFarm]

Glad it was helpful!

[@omgphaile]

Great videos. Always a really fair, scientific approach. Please keep up the great work!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@ml2trick]

Thanks for the Video. I have been a Marine Mechanic/Car & Small Engine. Great Channel and like all the Small Engine Running on odd Fluids etc. The JB Weld test was great. I use that stuff for everything cracked blocks etc. It works.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@uncontrollabledogs3791]

Great vid! As a metal worker , really know how much effort it takes to create a valid test like this. Very helpful. Will try the lennox blade after this test. TY

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@Mountain-Man-3000]

That is a mighty fine test rig you made! Very repeatable and happy you took temperature into account

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@juniorlewis9173]

You are such an awesome guy. Thanks again. I am glad and proud to be a subscriber to your channel.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thanks! Thanks for being a subscriber!

[@CrispsApples]

Found your vids yesterday and can't stop watching them. 👍 def gonna sub ar this point. Super relevant videos.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@802Garage]

Great video as always! I'm still really impressed by the Diablo product line. Lenox really did step it up for their carbide blade though. I'd be interested to see how well different cutting oils work. Both with drill bits and with saw blades if that's a thing. Thanks!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you very much!

[@mwv8408]

I just posted the same suggestion at the top about testing thread cutting oils, I found that the Magic oil worked so much better than my CRC aerosol that I threw the CRC in the garbage.

[@IndicamGuy]

Another excellent video. Thanks. Helps me when I go looking for a blade to buy. You're the man!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@richardstouder6964]

I really enjoy and appreciate your videos. Thanks for the great stuff

[@ProjectFarm]

Glad you like them!

[@mikehamrick68]

Guy, I have to admit your videos are impressive. I am a retired firefighter and a part time framing carpenter, I would be happy to have you on any job site or fire ground, you have a clue and its refreshing to see that in the younger generation. Well done !

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you

[@jesscneal]

That Diablo is such a good bargain being cheaper than the others. Great test PF thank you!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@johnmccanntruth]

Great series. Always such a marvelous job with your tests.

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!

[@matohicks4664]

I love all your test. Very much need your tests. Thank you!

[@ProjectFarm]

Thank you!