Saw Blades & Holesaws

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DeWalt Construction Circular Saw Blade

32 types from £8.95

in stock

Bahco 3830 C Bi-Metal Variable Pitch Hole Saw

55 types from £7.95

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Irwin Bi Metal High Speed Hole Saw

58 types from £5.95

in stock

DeWalt Extreme Runtime Circular Saw Blade

14 types from £15.95

in stock

Starrett Deep Cut Hole Saw

55 types from £5.95

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DeWalt Extreme General Purpose Saw Blades

15 types from £37.95

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Bosch Optiline Wood Cutting Saw Blade

46 types from £15.95

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DeWalt Extreme Wood Cutting Saw Blades

12 types from £44.95

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Faithfull Varipitch Bi Metal Hole Saw

50 types from £4.95

in stock

DeWalt Extreme Fine Finish Saw Blades

10 types from £41.95

in stock

Irwin ATB Construction Circular Saw Blade

28 types from £11.95

in stock

Makita Bi Metal Hole Saw

54 types from £3.49

in stock

DeWalt Extreme Cordless Circular Saw Blades

5 types from £14.95

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Makita Ezychange HSS BiM Hole Saw

14 types from £9.95

in stock

Bosch HSS Bi Metal Hole Saw

58 types from £8.95

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Bosch Speedline Wood Cutting Saw Blade

18 types from £11.95

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DeWalt PCD Fibre Cement Saw Blade

6 types from £41.95

in stock

Trend CRAFTPRO Wood Cutting Saw Blade

50 types from £11.95

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Faithfull Fast Rip TCT Circular Saw Blade

16 types from £9.95

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Draper Expert HSS Bi Metal Hole Saw

56 types from £2.49

in stock

Starrett Fast Cut Bi Metal Hole Saw

50 types from £5.95

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Mag Drills

Mag Drills Information

A Mag Drill, Magnetic Drill, or Magnetic Drilling Machine, works in a similar way to a standard workshop drill press but instead of being bolted down to a workbench of workshop floor, it has an electronically controlled magnetic base which enables it to be fixed directly onto metal surfaces for drilling. Once attached firmly in place, the operator rotates a handle to drill into the material, giving much cleaner, straighter holes than could be achieved with a handheld drill. Mag Drills are not designed for materials other than metal, and the material needs to be substantial enough for them to adhere to it safely and effectively. This usually limits them to more heavy duty applications like drilling into girders, rail tracks, metal tanks, buildings, structures and machinery. The magnet on mag drills is very strong and they can be used on both horizontal and vertical surfaces; they are also small enough to be carried around for portable drilling.

Mag drills are typically designed to be used with a special type of bit called an annular cutter. However, many of them are also supplied with interchangeable drill chucks that enable them to be used with standard drill bits as well.

Magnetic Drill Safety:

If power is lost or interrupted while a mag drill is in use the magnet will switch off, with the potential to cause injury or damage. To eliminate this risk, they should be strapped or chained in place before starting to drill. Due to the risk of electric shock, they should not be used around water, and as with all drilling machines, eye protection should be worn at all times.

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