Disston E0406160 Remgrit Carbide Grit Hack Saw Blades, Medium Grit, 12 x 3/4 x .025-Inch

I used this to trim some new carbon handlebars on my mountain bike. Worked great! Loved that it was half the price of the ParkTool version. Can't imagine that works any differently. The blade cut the bars cleanly. I did add a little superglue on the trimmed ends afterwards so they wouldn't delaminate or split. Also used it with my new Bucklos saw guide...which also worked great.

I used this blade to cut 90 degree angles into ceramic tiles for a backsplash. Cut with ease and eliminated my need for a wet saw. This will last through multiple projects. Very pleased with the price!

I had to saw some Titanium, and the web said that this was the tool to use. I didn't try a normal blade, so can't compare, but this blade did the job. And I have a spare!

I used this to cut down carbon fiber handlebars for my mountain bike and it worked phenomenally. I bought a hacksaw from Harbor Freight and it mounted easily; I would definitely check the dimensions of your hacksaw and make sure it has removable blades. It does cut carbon fiber cleanly, albeit slowly. It takes a while to cut through something like a carbon fiber pipe. A saw guide is definitely recommended. Taping the ends is also required. It's sharp, but carbon fiber sinters easily. After I used it on my bike's handlebars and cut some down for a friend, the blade had almost no wear. Given the cost, the value/durability are high as well. I looked at comparable products from big box stores and home improvement stores and most brick-and-mortar stores I looked at don't even sell something like this. If you buy something like this from Park City, expect to pay 2-3x as much, making this an insane value (especially if you only use it once or twice like I did).

I went through a bunch of less durable blades for cutting 1/4" thick ceramic tiles. I was amazed how slow & difficult this process was. I googled "best hacksaw blade for cutting ceramic tile" & got dozens of confusing results. I even tried "what is the best hacksaw tpi for cutting ceramic tile?" but this led to more chaos. On Amazon I saw lots of blades that claimed to cut ceramic tile. Many of them were sold in packs of 6 or more & seemed more economical. But how well would they really work? I did some research & finally decided on this Disston Remgrit blade & I am so glad I did. It sliced through my tiles so much easier than all my previous blades. If you are cutting something thicker than 1/4" ceramics or if you are cutting porcelain or other really hard materials, I can't guarantee how well this blade would work.

nicely made blades in TPI I need

This blade sawed through a titanium pole with very little effort. A++ in my book.

Didn't fit my Lenox hacksaw frame out of the box. The length was right but the width got in the way. But it only took me about 10 min with a file to get it down to size so not complaining. The blade itself works fine. I'm using it to cut new saw teeth before switching to a saw file.

Cut a hardened steel padlock.

Bought this to make some delicate small cuts in ceramic tile and its slow going but does the job. Seems to wear well with no loss in performance yet

It worked very well

Bought this to cut down carbon fibre handlebars. Kerf was too wide for the saw guide but was able to shim the guide so no problem. Tried a test cut but wasn’t happy with the result, blew out the end. Just ended up using a 32t bimetal blade instead which had way better results. Not ideal for carbon fibre in my opinion.

Cuts carbon fibre but the kerf (?) is very wide and the blade is coarse. For cutting anything fine like bike parts this is too coarse imo