Best current price£2.66from Power Tools Direct
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Power Tools Direct£2.66Visit shop Draper 64416 Coping Saw Blades For 64408 And 18052 Coping Saws 15Tpi (Pack Of 10) Per Card
Visit shop
B&Q£7.39Visit shop B&Q - Coping Saw Blades For 64408 And 18052 Coping Saws15Tpi (Pack Of 10) 64416
Visit shop10 offers from £2.66 - £24.99
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
This guide is for users of Draper Coping Saw Blades (15 TPI). These blades are designed for precise cutting in woodworking and other craft applications. The key benefit is the ability to make intricate cuts, but a caveat is that blade longevity depends on proper use and material type. This guide covers features, usage, care, and troubleshooting to help you get the most out of your Draper Coping Saw Blades.
| Model Part Number | 64416 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Draper |
These blades work well with a variety of woods, including hardwoods, softwoods, plywood, and balsa wood. Consider the thickness of the material and adjust cutting technique accordingly.
Insert the pinned ends of the blade into the blade holders of your coping saw. Ensure the teeth are pointing in the direction you will be cutting. Tension the blade following your saw's instructions.
Blade life depends on the material being cut and the frequency of use. Blades may last longer if used on softer materials.
Yes, these blades are designed to fit Draper coping saws, but they are also compatible with many other brands of coping saws that accept pinned-end blades.
Store the blades in a dry place to prevent rust. Keep them in their original packaging or a designated storage container.
15 TPI means the blade has 15 teeth per inch. This design offers a balance between cutting speed and precision.
When cutting curves, go slow and apply gentle, consistent pressure. Turn the wood, not the saw, to follow the curve.
Check blade tension; ensure it's not too loose or too tight. Reduce cutting pressure and ensure the blade teeth are facing the right direction. Replace with a new blade.
Ensure the blade is correctly aligned and tensioned. Check your sawing technique and maintain a consistent speed and pressure. Ensure the wood is firmly supported.
Replace the blade with a new one. Inspect the blade for damage before use.
