Overview
This thin kerf table saw blade produces smooth as sanded rips and crosscuts in hardwoods up to 2" thick. For another option in the Forrest Woodworker II series, check out the ATB General Purpose Blade.
The Woodworker II is a top-quality general purpose blade. This thin kerf version of the WWII is perfect for table saws under 3HP.
Specifications:
- 40 tooth
- 3/32" Kerf
- Teeth have 15 Degree alternating tooth bevel
- 20 degree face hook for easy feed
- Carbide tipped
- 5/8" Arbor
- Produces smooth as sanded cuts
Tech Spec
| Brand | Forrest |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer Part Number | WW10407100 |
| Weight (lbs) | 2.2900 |
| Kerf Width | 3/32" |
| Saw Blade Diameter | 10" |
| Material Cutting | Hardwood, Softwood |
| Number of Teeth | 40 |
Reviews
Customer Reviews
20 Review(s)
View AllThe ultimate blade
Posted May 23, 2014
I've read the other reviews bragging on this blade - there is none better! I use a blade stabilizer with it. No need to sand or join when you use this blade - incredibly outstanding. I bought my second one a month after the first. I never wanted to have to use a "regular" blade again so when I sent it off to be sharpened, I always had a Woodworker II on my saw. I used to be a hobbyist - I am now a professional making a living. You will find NOTHING better and believe me - I've used every major name out there.
Buy this blade! Cuts very smooth...
Posted February 24, 2012
Buy this blade! Cuts very smooth and well worth the money. I was very hesitant about spending over $100 on a table saw but I was convinced by some of the other reviews and took the plunge. The only issue I had was that it was stuck on the arbor. I used a couple wooden wedges to pop it off. After that I haven't had any issues. Highly recommended.
I waited a long time to...
Posted July 18, 2011
I waited a long time to publish this review because I wanted to use this in a variety of tasks first. I am a professional woodworker with a shop full of tools, but this is the single greatest tool I own. This is the cadillac of all saw blades, they just don't get better. It produces smoother then planing, never needs sanding, cut-your-finger-on-the-edge-of-the-board, smooth cuts. I have literally cut two pieces of wood and glued them together without jointing to make large carcass pieces. I use it with a P&C Cabinet saw and have not smelled burnt wood since. The price points to the quality of the blade, and I would be willing to pay more actually for the results. When I cut miters for picture frames, I glue them right up, no paring needed. If you are a serious woodworker, this is the only blade you should have on your saw.
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