Coping Saw Blades - 24TPI - 10 Pack

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OnBuy.com£8.67Visit shop 71Cp24r Coping Saw Blades 24Tpi 10 Pack Black 5012095074403
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Best current price£8.67from OnBuy.com
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
OnBuy.com£8.67Visit shop 71Cp24r Coping Saw Blades 24Tpi 10 Pack Black 5012095074403
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The Eclipse 24TPI Coping Saw Blades are designed for woodworkers and DIY enthusiasts who demand precision and control when cutting curves or intricate shapes in timber. These blades provide an exceptional balance of fine-finish cutting and longevity, though users should note that the 24TPI (teeth per inch) configuration is optimized specifically for finer wood projects rather than aggressive material removal or heavy-duty ripping.
| Model Part Number | 71-CP24R |
|---|---|
| Brand | ECLIPSE |
These blades are 6.5 inches (165mm) long.
No, these are designed specifically for wood. Using them on metal will dull the teeth almost instantly.
TPI stands for Teeth Per Inch. 24TPI means there are 24 teeth in every inch of the blade, providing a finer, smoother cut.
Yes, these are designed to fit standard coping saw frames that accept 6.5-inch pinned blades.
Replace the blade when you notice the saw requires more effort to push through the wood or if the cut quality becomes rougher.
Reduce forward pressure and ensure the blade is under proper tension within the frame.
Back the saw out of the cut periodically to clear the gullets, or brush the blade with a nylon wire brush.
Ensure the frame is not over-tensioned and that the blade is kept perfectly vertical during the cut to avoid side-loading.
To install these blades, ensure your coping saw frame is slightly compressed before locking the pins into the blade holders. Once locked, release the tension mechanism to pull the blade taut. For best results, keep the blade clean of resin buildup by occasionally wiping the teeth with a light machine oil or a stiff brush. Store the remaining blades in a dry environment to prevent rust, keeping them flat to ensure they do not kink, as any slight bend in a fine-tooth blade can lead to uneven cutting performance.