can the tiger saw cut metal
1855061
there are metal cutting blade readly available. 1/8th inch steel is not a problem, and have cut thicker. Thickest I can remember was cutting down a well casing
1855062
Just as easy as can be when you use a metal blade. They use this type of saw in NASCAR to cut away metal panels. I have used it to cut everything , but glass. Make sure to wear goggles! Charlie
115491
Yes it will cut steel or aluminum. A regular wood cutting chop/miter saw will cut aluminum . We cut thousands of pieces of aluminum both ways
2197039
I doubt if it would cut metal as it doesn't sheer it just chops. You would need a metal sheer for that.
1300975
ANY scroll saw will, with care and skill, slowly cut NON-ferrous metals. Thus aluminum and copper can be cut but NOT at speeds you might be used to with wood. I have cut 1/4" aluminum with some pretty cheap scroll saws. Just take it easy.
227022
No unfortunately not they are outsourced like everything else to Asia/China and produced in bulk to reduce cost The metal is good1055 carbon steel It's the Kukri shape that make the this machete what it is a excellent batoning and cutting tool. But remember also you get what to pay for!!!
496116
You can use this saw to cut non-ferrous metal IF you install the appropriate blade.DeWalt makes a 10" blade with metal cutting capability, the DW3219PT.
2152592
It will cut thru large limbs easily. So I assume with a metal cutting blade it could do it.
2098992
Hi Buster, this model can't cut metal, we do have some that do, please call me to 407-468-6614 for more information. My name is Milena. Thank you
1738331
I would assume that using the "metal" cutting blade it would cut steel! Wear eye protection!
1771742
No, it's for sheet metal. You'd dull the blades very fast if it would cut at all. Get a diamond blade for a circular saw or angle grinder.
701823
General case, a metal cutting blade. Somewhat depends on the access constraints to the cut based on the geometry. If you have a reciprocating saw, you might find a blade such as the Milwaukee "torch" blade of an appropriate length more effective. It will cut heavy metal very quickly.Some tools are more appropriate for tasks than others. In any case, you will have an easier task if the object being cut is firmly fixed (bolted, clamped, etc.) to resist vibration induced by the cutting tool.
1503073
This jigsaw is powerful enough to handle almost anything you throw at it, but the real question here would be is there a metal cutting blade strong enough to cut tool steel. You would need a proper clamp setup and constant coolant and lubrication to cut tool steel in the first place. As most good jigsaw blades are already high speed tool steel. I think it can be achieved, but if not executed properly you will probably just burn up a ton of bits and be left frustrated by such a task. I wouldn't recommend using any jigsaw to do such a task anyway. But it could be done if you need to do small amounts without great accuracy as a proper machinist would only use a saw to rough cut materials
681484
No, unless you are using it on one of the "dry cut" slower turning miter saws. A regular miter saw spins at 3,200 - 3,800 RPM. A "dry cut" metal saw turns at 1,300 RPM. I believe this blade is rated at 2,000 RPM maximum. Another consideration is that there is no proper way to clamp your metal in place to cut. A "dry cut" saw has a nice sturdy vice to aid in clamping. A regular miter saw does not provide the needed clamping force to resist movement of the stock being cut. Once bad move cutting can cause damage to the stock, the saw fence, arbor shaft and injury to you in a worst case scenario. Be safe! No, unless you are using it on one of the "dry cut" slower turning miter saws. A regular miter saw spins at 3,200 - 3,800 RPM. A "dry cut" metal saw turns at 1,300 RPM. I believe this blade is rated at 2,000 RPM maximum. Another consideration is that there is no proper way to clamp your metal in place to cut. A "dry cut" saw has a nice sturdy vice to aid in clamping. A regular miter saw does not provide the needed clamping force to resist movement of the stock being cut. Once bad move cutting can cause damage to the stock, the saw fence, arbor shaft... » Read More No, unless you are using it on one of the "dry cut" slower turning miter saws. A regular miter saw spins at 3,200 - 3,800 RPM. A "dry cut" metal saw turns at 1,300 RPM. I believe this blade is rated at 2,000 RPM maximum. Another consideration is that there is no proper way to clamp your metal in place to cut. A "dry cut" saw has a nice sturdy vice to aid in clamping. A regular miter saw does not provide the needed clamping force to resist movement of the stock being cut. Once bad move cutting can cause damage to the stock, the saw fence, arbor shaft and injury to you in a worst case scenario. Be safe! « Show Less
974566
No this for cutting metal only tile saws use diamond blades and require coolant This is a dry cutting system
1675237
I think that would depend on the thickness of the material, how much you have to cut, and desired finish of cut. However this saw will indeed slice through sheet metal very cleanly! I personally love mine and would recommend it to you!
1659484
Never tried that, but I assume it has the power to do so. You might have to use several blades. I know I used a similar saw several years ago to cut through a shock absorber that was stubborn. Make sure you wear eye protection. My friend had severe eye damage from the metal shavings on a job he was doing. Not a smart move on his part....!
753207
This is a cordless hand held band saw, I use it to cut pipe and metal. Don't know if have a blade to cut wood.