These Circular Saw Blades HAD ME FOOLED!

We cut threw a lag bolt imbedded 2"X12" covered in 2 layers of flashing, shingles and a layer of 1/4" plywood with each of these blades. The reason behind this circular saw blade comparison is because one of the biggest tool companies had me fooled. We put the newest 7-1/4" circular saw blades to the test in a an head to head tool comparison. The three 7-1/4" circular saw blades compared are the Crescent NailSlicer 7-1/4-in 24-Tooth Carbide Framing Circular Saw Blade, the DEWALT Elite 7-1/4-in 24-Tooth Tungsten Carbide-tipped Steel Circular Saw Blade and the DIABLO Tracking Point 7-1/4 in. x 24-Tooth Framing Circular Saw Blade.
Help the channel and get some VCG Construction merch: vcgconstructio...
Check out my assistant's channel ‪@ToolReviewZone‬​

[@VCGConstruction]

RYOBI, Milwaukee, Makita, DeWALT JUST THE TIP Tool ACCESSORY Testing! kzbin.info/www/bejne/oX22h3iZorl5gZY

[@g-track5065]

Talk that talk and get them straight!!!! show it like it should when we are out in the field

[@duelette]

I'm an old carpenter went through thousands of blades. And I have to say this was the most interesting test I have ever seen!

[@austinb1800]

It blows my mind how they can basically make a satire showing, bashing another brands product as a large brand themselves and not expect large influences to show that they were just blowing smoke. That HAS to make an impact on their company, and tradesmans view of said companies. For the longest time, if I had to cut something, it was a Diablo blade. Recip, circular, jigsaw, table/miter, and even angle grinders. Diablo all the way baby

[@TechTimeWithEric]

This is why I like you guys, you saw something that you didn't think was right and recreated the test to prove they were full of it.

[@Spittin_Bars]

Rule 1 never put your thumb an inch from a spinning worm drive saw blade like Vance did numerous times. Use the frigging handle Vinny.

[@Saturn-Matrix]

14:28 😬

[@louislavoie1238]

Gloves and rotating machinery is a bad idea too.

[@truthfacts5438]

@@gunthur696 😂

[@GailUrge-vq6qn]

don't touch the blade....it's plunged in!!!, lol 😂

[@mattgrover3096]

​@@louislavoie1238can confirm. Gloves and trim router didn't really mesh well for me personally. No left index fingertip anymore. Stray thread did me in. Now, I normally never wear gloves but on this day, in the pnw it has rained so hard for so long my hands were actually pruned, couldn't grip anything and all that. Never make that mistake again. Unless handling metal shreds... No Gloves for me

[@sidwalker6902]

Bought my first Diablo blades back a few years ago and haven't had any regrets, Diablo all the way. Good job VCG at leveling the field and showing the real deal.

[@rp9674]

No regerts

[@CrazyManwich]

Same here. They are not the best blades on the market but I feel they are the best value for the hobbyist and part time wood worker. I was just milling down some oak barnwood and missed a couple of nails because they were not visible and too deep for a magnet to catch and I do. It have a metal detector. I cut through those two nails like a hot knife through butter and there was no visible damage to the blade.

[@CrazyManwich]

@@rp9674 not even one? Not even a letter?

[@rp9674]

@@CrazyManwich not eating enough Snickers. Great name, Manwich!

[@nateolmsted22]

I like how at that depth, the saw says "KILSAW" 😂 seems fitting. Great test! I'm a little surprised they all made it through without too much trouble

[@Coty0010]

Yeah, I'd probably file off the S If I bought one lol

[@FatLittleOldLady]

exactly my thought.

[@brikshoe6259]

Yeah, for those who already knew the Diablo blades were better, this is not a surprise. Nice work demonstrating it! Now get you one of those fastener holders so you don't jab your finger with that bit.

[@guysolis5843]

Or keep your hands away and allow the screw head to initialize..

[@stephenleepmg113]

Amazing - Vince - This is the best saw blade test I have seen in resist memory. Very Very Cool 😎 Thank you much !!!

[@VCGConstruction]

Wow thanks Stephen, I really appreciate that!

[@Stephen7475]

My Dewalt blade kept going to the right just a little bit. I switched to Diablo and it was day and night. The cut was perfectly straight and clean and really felt like butter. I was using a Ridid circular saw on 3/4" plywood with my diy saw guide. At first i thought the saw and guide did not match accurately, but the blade fixed it perfectly.

[@carlossavala3185]

I really appreciate Vince maintaining saw safety when the saw was hot.

[@trekOCLVone]

When you said @2:17 5/16" lag in STAINLESS ! I said no way ! I was stunned and amazed that all the blades made it through the torture testing. Stainless is hard - really hard. Try drilling holes through just 1/8" stainless bars (bring more bits).

[@sintaxera]

Cobalt bits in a drill press with heavy feed and lube is the only way to get more than a few holes out of a bit in my experience

[@brutewarrior]

Love the channel brother! I'm a diy'er and rental investor so I run midgrade tools often. Ive used some Diablo blades and they are great. A price sensitive consumer option I have been impressed with is Avanti, mainly for miter saw.

[@pikaonyoutube2139]

I have had a diablo blade on a 7 1/4 saw for at least 10 years and it's still going strong will always recommend it. Thanks for the vid

[@ernestinebass4371]

I use nothing but Diablo blades in my cabinet shop, and though some of them are nearly 20 years old now, they still cut like their namesake! I've discovered the key to blade longevity and efficiency is cleanliness, so I periodically remove any resin buildup using cheap oven cleaner and an old toothbrush, followed by a thorough rinse in warm water.

[@kwaskeconstruction3382]

Don't forget the silicone spray

[@attractivehomes546]

I’ve seen several videos from both of you but I never knew you two knew each other! Very cool. I always get good information from both of you guys as well as a few laughs.

[@MrVein1983]

These two dudes are great together. That killsaw is the real hero here but that Diablo blade ain’t no joke! That’s why their the best. Tell crescent to stick with wrenches

[@VCGConstruction]

🤣👍🏻

[@billymorris3265]

It held the reign as Mack Daddy of it’s Class for longer than any other saw ever made

[@ianthompson9058]

Yeah there great if you got rid of vince, he waffles too much

[@Comin_at_U_Live]

Any blade that can go through a nail and not need to be changed muchless a lag bolt has my business.. but 30 nails & 30 lag bolts has me blown away with how far skill saw blades have come..

[@doublebarrel4527]

Diablo has the best products hands down!!

[@pheloniousmunk]

Great comparison, and shame on Crescent! I've been a long time fan of various Diablo cutting implements and your testing affirms my faith in them. What would be a better real world comparison between the Diablo blades and the Dewalt blades however, because a grade of carbide or tooth design that withstands nail cutting isn't necessarily best for cutting clean wood, would be to cut clean lumber until one of them demonstrated being dull. God knows that would be an incredible amount of cutting, and at the end of the day you can't go wrong with a $10 Diablo blade.

[@billysmith6131]

Morning, I sawr this, good comparison here. I think steel changes with heat exposure, so not sure if it's an equal thing. I think that making a pass thru clean wood after the metal imbedded one may have show better results. been doing wood working, demo for about 35 years. I began purchasing Diablo blades back when they came out with the red color at the Home Dept. I love's. Demo cutting to finish trimming they hold up and leave great finish cutting. I'll keep purchasing the Diablo's, Thanks for the Demo!!

[@chrisbalise4995]

Awesome demonstration. Sadly there are many ways in which they could bias their tests. They could have taken new Diablo blades and ground the carbides (all it really takes is one really dull one to stall a saw cutting through something like that), and/or use techniques (such as twisting the saw) to bind the saw and look as if one blade was poorer than another. The first thing I noticed in "their" demonstration you can see the wood chunk immediate with the Diablo blade which is a good indication the sharpness had been removed and/or they plunged hard into the wood. Glad you took the time, energy, and money to make this demonstration. Thank you

[@K03sport]

Great. I'll try not to find myself cutting through 25 fasteners, flashing and shingles all at once, but it's nice to know I can (if that is ever a thing).

[@jsmith5443]

40 fasteners

[@jsmith5443]

I could be wrong

[@hemipatton7799]

I've been a LOYAL user of Diablo Blades for over 20 years! Diablo bits you name it.... I'LL NEVER LOOK BACK at any other blade! I have yet to have one fail me, in making the perfect cut every time!

[@tensazero]

I wish they would make multitool blades this good

[@libtards1393]

I feel like Dremel carbide is the best multi-tool blade from my personal experience

[@jimmtech]

Great video with good testing! However another title for this video could be "How to hold a circular saw to maximize the possibility of losing digits!"

[@jaypugsley3908]

Safety is something that has to be a habit. When you are doing a video that will be viewed by many people,they may be influenced by unsafe behavior.

[@markjohnson4116]

Every single carpenter who knows what they are doing cuts like that. If you don't know why he has he's left thumb on the leading edge of the foot of the saw...you shouldn't ever be using a skilsaw.

[@jimmtech]

@@markjohnson4116 I understand holding the guide with the thumb - I do that myself, but curled fingers dangling down - not the best practice for long term safety.

[@davidbudd3789]

Honest Question - Why are you holding the saw like that? With front hand close to the blade. Curious if I’m missing something. Thank you! Great video.

[@zetaminor77]

great video! thanks for the doing the test. I was introduced to diablo blades last year and was very impressed with their saw-zaw blades. Now I think I should get diablo circular saw blades, too. The blade on my circular is getting dull and was wondering which blade would be good quality. you convinced me!

[@ednichols2748]

we use regular Diablo faming blade on Skillsaw to cut 2" thick 6061 aluminum slabs, typical blade will cut 80 linear feet before dulling, After that it begins to lose carbide tips.

[@whatsmolly5741]

Recently purchased a ryobi 3" cut off tool and went to watch some reviews while waiting for it to arrive. Every single youtube review channel says the Dewalt is miles ahead of any other brand, now the one that made me worry was cutting quarter inch rebar and in every review they make it seem like the ryobi is legitimately struggling and it takes several times more time to cut the same rebar. Dewalt was doing it in like 4 seconds and all the other brands were closer to 10 which is a massive difference even though I didn't really intend to cut rebar. Well I decided to actually try it myself after getting the tool and I was extremely confused because this ryobi takes ~4 seconds to cut through quarter inch rebar and it does it very consistently, even with a generic ryobi blade. It almost seems like all these unrelated people are just straight up acting.

[@knightdudes2049]

The 80's porn music seemed out of place until I realized there were two dudes doing a lot of drilling and screwing. Seriously, though, I have learned a lot from this channel. Keep it up and thank you

[@stevenmccrickard1401]

New sub, thanks for the content. I found your video interesting informative and entertaining. I am a retired carpenter and California General Building Contractor. I would like to have seen the DeWalt blade, which claimed 2x the life of the Diablo, make a second cut. Good video.

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

Looks like way more burning with the crescent blade @Vcgconstruction

[@VCGConstruction]

I’d agree

[@johnkeenan7464]

What’s up Vince! I swear by diablo,I'm a carpenter by trade and on occasion I’ve had a 1/2”x11” steel flitch plate on the job site that was sent to long and didn’t want to wait for the steel guy to cut it and i cut it with a Diablo framing blade. Great videos 👍🏻

[@robertdinicola9225]

I bought 1 diablo years ago. Now its diablos on all 3 miter saws, the skilsaw and the sawsall. The carbide sawzall blade is a beast! Cut through a chrome moly motorcycle frame in seconds!

[@davidstuck2866]

W O W ! ! ! That was amazing! I am a homeowner, not a consruction worker. all I can say is next time i go to buy a new blade, it will be DIABLO!

[@jporreca32]

Great job Clint

[@johncarter9067]

I have the18V Makita metal cutting saw with a Makita blade I have cut a fair bit of steel if there are nails in my timber I use it to get past the nail and the blade shows no sign of ware it's a very good blade

[@edpoints1127]

I'm speaking from field experience, Diablo all day long. I would have been standing with the group of guys at Stafda predicting the results before the tests. Anyone in the field already knows.... I would've went out my truck, brought in a used Diablo blade and smoked the competition

[@spankymagee]

14:20 Makes me a bit nervous seeing your hand by edge of the blade. Why aren't you using the secondary handle?

[@davidrussell3890]

COULD,NT STOP LAUGHING WHEN I NOTICED THE CIRCULAR SAW THE BRAND NAME READ KILSAW WHICH IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO DO.LOL

[@BryanBowenArchangelBarachiel]

Great video guys. I tried using M18 FUEL™ 7-1/4" Rear Handle Circular Saw Back in June-July on cutting plywood with shingles on the vents on top the saw was still working though intermittently the trigger switch would not engage the motor afterwards. I'm about to get it back now since local repair just called saying it was ready yesterday. I've been using Skilsaw SPTH77M-12 7-1/4 in. TRUEHVL Cordless Worm Drive Saw which I bought as a backup. I don't know if I want to try cutting shingles with it, with the Milwaukee they were replacing the circuitry. Which type did you use in the test?

[@mrawson0928]

I was typing up to mention in the comments about the taper of the bolts as you guys mention it. Great work amazing results to see as i have trusted diablo blades for years as i have been recommended not to spend my money elsewhere by wiser men then i. You guys are Awesome!

[@bluemantom77]

I have the same crescent nail slicer framing circular saw blade

[@theletsmakeitworkshop8826]

Great show, gotta yeet my tree fiddy in here and share with y’all a few after-life uses I’ve upcycled my old díHablõ blades into. Tack welded 2 together, plasma cut into throwing knifes and forge tempered with an oil quench finish, sell them for more than blade replacement cost. Temper, bend and slow cool for making wood carving sets with micarta handles, makes for a unique gift for friends and family. One-off, my 6’ cast iron damper broke, made a quick and easy U-bracket that goes through the hole and bam, fireplace is rocking on with some brand new components! They make good gears and pulleys when tooled properly, rounded with small teeth cutouts-and you’ve got decent plastic or plywood cutting blades. There’s no waste, even the scrap leftovers get turned to rust, iron oxide is then used for making thermite, that’s a whole different topic of conversation, but you get the point. Good metal is good metal. If you’re not using them, you should be, pity to waste your money and time, both are precious, finite commodities.

[@michaelhernandez1398]

Kilsaw always looks awesome

[@charlesviner1565]

Real Nass video

[@gallen7878]

I started using Diablo blades when they first came out on my Skil saws and have never changed now use them on my table saw Miter saw too. Nothing better on the market been a builder for 40 years.

[@mickenzie5863]

lol. I remember when they first came out, I saw it on the display and decided, "Hm. It's probably junk, but it's cheap enough. I'll give it a try." I literally remember that day, it was so game changing, and 30ish years later my saws have never had anything but red blades on them ever since.

[@rickhunt3183]

It would be interesting to have an amp meter connected to the saw's power to see how hard the saw is really working to make those cuts. While interesting to watch this isn't really showing a real world application. I'd like to see how precisely the blades cut some lengths of 3/4 inch plywood free handed without a guide and perhaps some 2x4 and 2x6's while a meter is connected to measure current draw. Measuring current over the time of the cut will provide an indication of how hard the saw is working to make the cut. A thermal photo of the blades and saw motor taken directly after the cuts might show some interesting results also. Just my thoughts.

[@p4our587]

Going that deep into the test, you'd have to use a new saw to go with the new blade on each cut. Letting it cool down wouldn't be enough.

[@p4our587]

No guide wouldn't mean the blade didn't cut straight. It'd give room for speculation… wouldn't it?

[@rickhunt3183]

@@p4our587 if normally you can cut straight, but after putting on a new blade you start cutting all over the place. it's probably not the operator. I'm not an expert, but I do like to collect as much data as possible and try to evaluate equipment under real operating conditions. It's difficult to trust a test set up by a manufacturer. Of course their data is going to present results that are favorable to their product.

[@p4our587]

@@rickhunt3183 you've got that right. The deceit of man knows no bounds.

[@rickhunt3183]

@@p4our587 That's exactly right. Two identical saws should exhibit similar characteristics within 5%, however that is speculation on my part as I have no test data to examine or present. The video does show some interesting results that can't be denied.

[@et4222]

Love that worm gear skil

[@krueger100]

Redo the test with a cordless saw and compare battery draw with a multimeter after each cut, I assume you can check the remaining charge with a multimeter.

[@toejamr1]

You’d have to use a machine of some sort to make sure the pressures were even across all cuts. You can’t trust “feel” when testing like this.

[@acarpentersson8271]

Diablo makes a damn good blade. And their random orbital sand paper is better than any other I have used

[@ticklefritz5406]

These tests are awesome! Seriously appreciate your efforts.

[@VCGConstruction]

Glad you like them!

[@steventanner1428]

At least you are using the right saw. That worm drive Skill saw is a beast.

[@Watermechanic]

Anyone else see that the guard lever covered the "S" so every cut said "KILSAW". 🤔

[@jerichojoe307]

I'm so glad to see this done fairly. When you're intentionally twerking and ramming a blade into a hard surface you're going to break the carbides and cause it to do worse. And in all of those shows that's what I see these other companies doing when comparing to Diablo, they intentionally twerk and ram the Diablo blade. I wouldn't doubt that they may even pre-dull the carbides prior to testing suck as running a file on the tips before the show🤷‍♂️ I mean think about it. Some of those booths show a Diablo not even being able to make it through the nasty sandwich, yet guys like us do it all the time to make sure our blades are worth what we're spending. At least me as a contractor I test out different blades to see what's the best performing rather than just going off of what I see and here. I buy a bunch of Brands when they first come out with something new and run tests of my own and simply write the blades off as a business expense for testing🤷‍♂️ call it job insurance and efficiency testing🤷‍♂️ why is it Diablo; when they run their Booth can make it through without a hitch but in another company's booth; the same Diablo cannot even make it through🤷‍♂️. It would suggest either pretest tampering, or coaching on how to make the blade perform less favorably from the non Diablo company to the booth operator when testing the Diablos. Win it fair or step off the stage🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️. Me personally I know for a fact that Diablo is not only worth the money but have put it through the paces myself. Matter of fact I've run the same Diablo framing blade in my circular saw for 5 years straight before replacing with a new blade simply because I wanted to make sure I had the cleanest cuts with a new client that I obtained but the blade that I replaced was still cutting strong. That and I take care of my blades no matter what brand. After a full day of cutting I clean my carbides or at the very least clean up when the job is done if it's going to be a couple of days job. Do not knock the cheap blades. I mean I even had a Harbor Freight blade that outlasted a DeWalt. It's all in how you use and take care of your blades that make them last longer, but when you have Superior carbide; it's a game changer. Another reason I prefer Diablo is the thinner blade kerf. And for the price, I'm a Diablo guy all day when it comes to Framing and demo blades. For them to be able to make a blade that has a thinner blade kerf meaning thinner carbide that cuts better than some of the bigger more expensive Brands; tells me that they're carbides are harder yet somehow retain toughness to resist breakage and that the Metallurgy behind their carbides is superior. If Only They would make their router bits just as cheap. But again I understand the cost of the router bits again because they're carbides are superior in my opinion. Basically if it takes a blade, in my shop it contains a Diablo blade.

[@daxd8358]

Same with the mulitool-blades cutting nails vs drywall screws and trade booths .

[@randalljames1]

Sounds like he is from the same neighborhood at Titan Gilroy.. Nice test review and wish the "Carnival" atmosphere of most trade shows is a bit much for me.. All of those blades were pretty impressive... (Diablo user here)

[@jonathanjessop6758]

Thanks Fellas happy New year from Solutions Home Improvement out in Cali 🤙🇺🇸💪

[@joeclarke9782]

Great test. Thanks. I'm going to try a Diablo in a wood chop saw to cut metal. Will it work?

[@bmorg7244]

I didn't need to watch this test to know the Diablo blades would perform well! They have been my goto blade for many years!

[@chenlee3240]

Irwin and Dewalt blads are dull when they are new. I have always bought Freud Diablo for 25+ years now. I've had the same blade on my arm saw for 20 years, the speed you cut at helps.

[@wardmontgomery9259]

Diablo is sharp and makes a fine cut but for remodeling I have found that Dewalt hold up better. You can hit 2-3 nails with a Diablo but the teeth aren’t as wide as Dewalt. You can hit 6-8 nails with a Dewalt before it’s trashed.

[@MrBarstow]

I use the Diablo demo blade. It's just as fast but the blade doesn't get trashed very easy and it had a much better quality of cut.

[@wardmontgomery9259]

@@MrBarstow I use that blade often as here it is most popular and easy to find. They cut well and can last if I don’t hit any nails .

[@Usefulidiot038]

Noticing in the beginning of your video when you are showing DeWalt's test. They are using both a corded and cordless DeWalt saw vs your corded skilsaw.... I think you should redo this test using the DeWalt saws to see if you get the same results... Maybe your skilsaw is far superior and doesn't matter what blade is on there

[@Three7krew]

Not sure why that would be necessary, being that the test is on the blades not the saw itself. He used not only a capable saw for the job but a neutral brand in skilsaw. Corded was the best option compared to using the battery because it’s the same power output on every run, no chance of power draining from blade to blade therefor meaning no variables between cuts. Original test showed a diablo blade failing while the crescent completed its cut. What was presented here is every blade getting a fair shake and determined that the diablo performed the best while crescent is marketing twice as good as said brand. Assuming the skilsaw is a superior saw to the dewalt, the crescent blade should have still shined while going head to head with the other blades. Im not knocking on crescent, it did well but struggled a tad bit more then the diablo which they claim to be better then. I think this portrayed all of the blades performances just fine.

[@tomalealso]

It has been 20 years or more since I framed a house, saw blades have sure come along way from when I was in the trade, the only time we would have done such a thing is if i was cutting a sky light into an existing roof, even then we would not have had to deal with that much metal. impressive

[@WgB5]

I have been using diablo and Best Buy blades for years. The common blades always loose teeth when I hit a single nail. I cut up pallets.

[@richtyler1353]

Freggin awesome. Thank you

[@VadymZakrevskyy]

What safety glasses are you using?

[@lagoonrd4173]

If I had a badass product I would want this dude and project farm testing my stuff vs others.... heck yeah

[@johac7637]

I switched to Diablo by chance 10+ years ago, on chop saws, compound miter, table saws from 6 to 12 inch after my 1st by chance blade, and have not switched, on jobs I have used the full gamit, even trade a blade, but not going to switch, others have after using my blade/ saws, I do mark my blades, as they do wear, reduce efficiencies, mark them nails, soso, good blade, and have a bunch, I stock up at Christmas Black Friday sales, even better deals, have 24 tooth to 60 in 7 1/2. So great to know I'm not alone in my opinion.

[@DamionJR4923]

That proved Skilsaw is a great saw!

[@VCGConstruction]

Definitely beast mode!

[@jeffjones4006]

Hey, Vinney. I noticed in your saw blade demo you drove the lags with a festool drivers. What gives why not Milwaukee? You didn’t cave in did you?

[@Mixwell1983]

I think he was using Flex

[@EVmike]

One thing, the second cut had to go through the threads, while the first cut went through the fat smooth part, It's my understanding that the threads are harder than the smooth part, so good on ya for the second pass with the Diablo (and the third!)

[@vanceflight3433]

Ok I'm still kinda new to woodworking, what was it you were doing to the blades with the wrench before installing them?

[@kbtools9641]

breaking out the insert to be able to put it on his saw because it is a “worm drive “ style saw

[@VCGConstruction]

Popping out the diamonds for the worm drive saw!

[@vanceflight3433]

@@VCGConstruction 👍 Thank you

[@nealbarrus9140]

The only way for a direct comparison is to make a fresh test sandwich for each blade. Stainless steel gets significantly harder when it gets hot. Since the first cut heats it up, the second cut has to cut through harder steel.

[@MBKLR]

Probably minimal effect but the heat Treating of multiple cuts makes it tougher for that third blade to go through

[@simplylearning25]

Need to try the demo demon blade from Milwaukee. I’d like to see that test vs Dewalt and then I might have to give it a try myself

[@JDude-uj3lk]

I was given my fathers Craftsman table saw that was made some time in the 40's or 50's and it cut ok, nothing special it just cut ok. I replaced the blade with what I could find on sale that fit and it happened to be a Diablo carbide blade. Holy Macaroni! It cut through wood like crazy! Imbedded nails and such; no problem. I agree with these guys, Diablo works great and are inexpensive.

[@joeritter8331]

But the real question is how long do they all last in ipe decking? That stuff is super abrasive. The last deck I did in that stuff ate every type of blade like candy. Been a few years though and the blades have definitely improved.

[@Alldonepainting]

Do u have to have a chew in while recording?

[@kimchee94112]

CMT cuts so smooth on wood but once it hits a nail not the same again. I guess its between fine woodworking and construction work.

[@jeffrice6664]

I've bought a new Diablo blade because my Marathon, bye Erwin was pretty shot. I put the Diablo on, and soon took it off because my old Irwin Marathon cut better than that Diablo! Now that was some time back probably 20 years but I've always used Marathon and I did get a Diablo for my little baby saw and it cut very smooth

[@Cryinginthewiderness]

I love my man with the T-shirt face mask.

[@albertdehn8381]

Thanks for sharing 👍😀

[@richardhussey8388]

Diablo blades work very good at all tasks but I’ve found that all carbon tipped 27 toothers are good enough.

[@franticblue9376]

I’m surprised you didn’t call them out on there dirty tricks at the show

[@Mixwell1983]

I mainly get diablo as a DIYer but the other day saw a 2 pack of blue coated avanti pro for $4.88 a 2 pack.. used a blade when framing out 3 shed windows and it could be me but it didnt feel as smooth as the diablo.. i have the irwin marathons also and the blade is audibly louder..

[@vangildermichael1767]

I'm pretty impressed with the performance of the De Walt. I didn't say that sits nice in my heart. I've kinda had a strong relationship with my Diablo blades. We have been through the fire, and I know what to expect. And now there is a (new) champion out there? I dunno. Maybe yea. But I'll just wait for the NEXT contender, probably.

[@samklistoff2474]

Would have loved to see you try two passes on the other blades. Just to see what gives?? You know what I mean.

[@teresaallen3045]

Which table saws u recommend I only use sometimes not every day. I looking hf

[@brianchamberlin5469]

Would have liked to see you time each pass

[@tomroume3178]

I wonder what the time difference was...Which blade cut through the fastest!

[@christiancatheyshowers]

When cuts are made if there not straight it causes the blade to do a bad job ! I can make a harbor freight blade cut good and last if you can follow the line . If you need to clamp a straight edge to the wood it that would give you a honest test

[@markledyard]

Thanks for calling out the bs from these other brands. Diablo is my choice for any and all blades.

[@mattadams7922]

Ok so, nails also have a different hardness rating then screws and lags. I'm not saying dewalt or crescent is better then Diablo not at all the case. Just saying nails cut different then lags and screws.

[@daviddiehl197]

Blades at trade shows are made especially for use at that show.

[@lancewalker6067]

No masks with all that smoke and dust? Hope the ventilation was good. Thanks for the video guys.👍

[@rickmurillo6857]

Anyone know what song is used at closing. Is it a stock song you can find available some place?

[@Comin_at_U_Live]

In the old days once you hit a nail that blade was done and needed to be changed immediately.

[@daxd8358]

thanks again