Stab saw with Japanese style teeth?

I'm looking for a saw similar to a drywall saw - cuts on the push stroke and is stiff and pointy - but has nice sharp teeth and a somewhat thinner kerf say than your typical 4-6 tpi drywall saw.

Thank you very much. Oh yeah - does anyone know what this thing "gewgull" is that everyones' talking about? JP

Reply to
Mark Whittingham
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Reply to
Steve Turner

Reply to
Steve Turner

Ain't gonna happen. Japanese saws cut on the pull, which allows the blade to be much thinner. You need a thicker blade to cut on the push. Pick stiff or thin.

R
Reply to
RicodJour

We would call that a Pad Saw but you are right it is hard to find good replacement blades for them. I have once or twice put a jigsaw blade in the Pad Saw handle when I needed a sharp or finer cut.

Tim W

Reply to
Tim W

If it's absolutely gotta be a push stroke you may be out of luck finding an off-the-shelf solution. A Bosch T101BR jigsaw blade has 10 tpi, is .06" thick, and has reverse teeth so it cuts on the push stroke. You can with a little work shoehorn a Bosch blade into an X-Acto Number 5 knife handle.

Not the most elegant thing in the world but it works.

Reply to
J. Clarke

Right. Let him try making a point on a hacksaw blade and using one of the holder handles. Then he can see how nice pull saws can be by simply reversing the blade.

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one style.

-- Ask not what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive... then go do it. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive. -- Howard Thurman

Reply to
Larry Jaques

Mark Whittingham wrote the following:

You can hammer the drywall saw's off-set teeth so they aint off-set no more.:-) Perhaps if you say what you intend to do with it you might find an alternative tool.

Did you google it?

Reply to
willshak

I have one like that - older naturally - but the blade bunches up when you push it. Light strokes on push or stronger ones on the pull.

With it you flip over - end to end the blade. Mart> >

Reply to
Martin H. Eastburn

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