FatMax� PVC & Plastic Saw 300mm (12in) 11tpi STA217206
TCT Masonry Saw -
Xpert Pro Light Concrete Saw 700mm (28in) 2 TPI JAK10505548
Stanley Fatmax Compass Tenon Saw 300mm 12 Inch 2-17-205 STA517205 STA217205
FatMax� Cellular Concrete Saw 660mm (26in) 1.4 TPI STA115441
ProfCut� Insulation Saw with New Waved Toothing 550mm (22in) 7 TPI - BAHPC22INS
Tenon Saw XP3055-300 300mm (12in) 12T/13P
Laser Tools Low Profile Hacksaw 300mm 3376
170mm Pull Saw - M0825
Draper 150mm Deep Frame Tile or Rod Saw and Blade (14132)
Marshalltown M/TRW426 Rock Warrior Dry Wall Saw
M22 Drywall Utility Saw 150mm (6in)
JCB Heritage Garden Hoe 130 x 150 mm Carbon Steel Blade, Ash Handle : JCBHDUHO01
Bahco 255 17/34 PROFCUT 620MM CONCRETE SAW
Beaverswood Magnetic Self Adhesive Strip 20mm x 10m
JCB 9TPI Panel Saw Twin Pack JCB-PSAW-9TPI-TPK
Bahco 256-26 256-26 ProfCut Hardpoint Block Saw 650mm (26in) 2 TPI BAH256
Do you need a saw for your projects?
Check out our complete range of saws for all activities! Buy your saw at a low price: panel saw, hand saw, concrete saw, dovetail saw...
Also, take advantage of our high-quality STANLEY and SILKY saws.
Choosing the right saw
The choice of a saw shouldn't be random, as the effectiveness of your work could be impacted if the saw is not well-suited!
There are many models, with different shapes and materials. Some models are versatile, while others are meant for specific tasks.
The various parameters to consider are as follows:
- The size of the teeth, usually measured in the number of complete teeth per inch, known as TPI or "Teeth Per Inch" in English. When the teeth are large but few in number, the cut is quick. Conversely, when the number of teeth is high and they are small, the precision will be better.
You can quickly match the number of teeth per inch to the type of work.
For example, a saw with a blade that has 7 teeth per inch will be perfect for construction work (framework, beams, partitions, particle boards...) while a blade with 11 TPI will be more suitable for finishing work such as moldings and trims, paneling, flooring, PVC...
For certain specialized tasks, a specific type of saw will be necessary. This is the case for plasterboards, cellular concrete... We will offer models specifically designed for those tasks.
- Another parameter is the thickness of the blade: the thinner it is, the more precise it tends to be.
- Saw handles, in addition to being comfortable for the most pleasant use possible, allow you to mark angles, different depending on their design (45° or 90°, for example).
- At STANLEY, saws benefit from special treatments, including Blade Armor, which is an anti-corrosion coating, and HardPoint 2x, which is a treatment that strengthens the teeth.
- Setting is a term DIY enthusiasts should know: it is the technique of alternating the teeth of a saw blade.
Some saws, like those from the Japanese brand SILKY, are intentionally unset to achieve smooth surfaces that are completely free of saw marks.
Here is a description of different types of saws:
The hand saw is a fairly classic and versatile saw. It is the essential tool for all DIY enthusiasts. It is suitable for cutting wood and plaster and is equipped with a single handle connected to a free blade. Its length generally ranges from 475 mm to 550 mm.
The dovetail saw has fine teeth reinforced by a metallic back. It can cut multiple thin or medium-thickness materials like wood in various shapes, finishing strips, plastic... It generally has 14 teeth per inch, providing precise cutting. The length of dovetail saw blades usually ranges from 110 mm to 350 mm.
The Japanese saw is quite unique. To use it, you need to pull because the teeth of the blade face the user rather than the tip of the blade. This technique increases both the sawing power and ensures the blade remains straight during the cut. Additionally, they are made from harder steel than those used in Western saws. Generally, this type of saw has very fine teeth and is mostly used for cutting wood. It is a high-quality saw that is relatively expensive but enjoys an excellent reputation.
The keyhole saw is elongated and has fine teeth. It is particularly suitable for cutting delicate construction materials and for cutting holes in plywood, chipboard, and plaster.
There are other types of saws: specialized saws, concrete saws, panel saws... which you can discover on our website.
These few details should now help you refine your choice of saw. Remember, we are always here to assist you with any questions!