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Bosch Edge Reciprocating Saw Blades start sharp, stay sharp, and with Turbo-Teeth technology last up to 3X longer than standard reciprocating saw blades. Designed for extreme cuts for tough construction uses, these blades deliver the best performance for pro cutting applications. The Edge's exclusive Turbo-Teeth design, performance-optimized blade geometry and Swiss-made reliability add up to a line of blades that deliver results.
From the Manufacturer
Bosch Power Tools and Accessories is one of the divisions within the Robert Bosch Tool Corporation, which is one of the largest power tool and accessory manufacturers in the world. Bosch provides a complete line of corded and cordless power tools and accessories engineered to survive any jobsite and allow professionals to take control of their work.
Happy customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2024
Cut 3 4” cast iron and still good to keep cutting. Definitely recommend it.
Rak
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2024
Cut through an iron bar 4 times and still looks good to go for more cuts
Retired2018
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2024
The diamond impregnated blade edge initially worked well sawing out cement between bricks but only lasted long enough to free up a handful of brick joints before wearing down to the metal. A similar carbide edged blade only did one brick so the diamond edge is much better but also much more expensive.
john berlinski
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2024
Very slow to cut 4 inch cast iron piping, works but diamonds must be super low count.Works but would not buy again.
john p wilber
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2023
My house is about 70 years old with a brick exterior. I was enlarging an opening for a window. I made the initial cuts with a circular saw. I tried to use this blade on my reciprocating saw to finish the cuts, as the circular saw could not cut deep enough. The blade failed to cut the brick and after a minute or two of use the abrasive material had worn off. This may be a good blade for other material but it should not be advertised as able to cut brick.
Brian J Shafley
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2023
Where other blades struggled to cut 6” clay drain pipe, this blade made the cut. Sure it takes a while to work thru the material but it gets the job done. I only need to make one full cut so can’t comment on overall durability.
J
Reviewed in Canada on March 24, 2018
Worked great to cut some cast iron pipe in an old house. Got about 5-6 cuts with it which is above average for this type of project.
alienzed
Reviewed in Canada on June 2, 2017
Cuts through steel pipe.
R & M
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2016
I was doing some plumbing work and had to cut through my 4 or 5 in 1920s cast drain pipes so I could put a rubber boot and connect to PVC. Long story short it did the job.There are a few different options for cutting pipe, some easier or more cost effective than others. Blades like this can be pretty expensive, but the deal here for 20 was ok. Someone mentioned that they used a grinder and if you have a diamond blade for that and it's cheaper, seems reasonable.I had only a cheap $30 HF recip saw when I did this, and it worked just fine. It wasnt particular fast, but a couple minutes with this diamond blade and I had a clean cut. In fact I was able to make 3 cuts and the blade still seemed ok. For the reviews I was expecting maybe I'd only get 1 cut, and that was fine, but when the need arose to make more, this blade was up to the task. Not sure how many more this blade has in it, but 3 cuts through 5" cast was no prob.I'd recommend this blade and would buy it again should I ever have another similar project.
Loren Malm
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2015
There is probably no more expensive way to cut concrete block or cured concrete, however it does the job. In my situation I needed to expand a crawlspace opening to make entry/exit and moving tools/materials in and out somewhat easier. Cutting the cured concrete with this blade is slow going and wears the blade down pretty quickly, however after a few cuts there is still some life left in it, and I think I could probably make it through one or two more bricks before the blade is toast. There are areas that are simply impossible to cut with either a concrete saw, a 7" abrasive blade, or a 4 1/2" angle grinder and in those cases this blade is what's called for. I used the abrasive blade on the angle grinder whenever possible - it's by far the easiest method. For the longer, straight cuts I used the 7" blade in a circular saw (a larger concrete saw was too big to get in the confined space). I also used an air chisel to remove a good amount of the larger pieces. But the cuts down the sides were not possible with the angle grinder or the larger saw, and the air chisel would have made a mess. This but bade worked however and got the job done.Overall - my recommendation is this: If you can make the cuts another other way, try that way. Angle grinder and a air chisel are the best bets, and if you have long, shallow cuts the 7" blade in a older or dedicated concrete circular saw works well. But tight corners and areas where those tools won't work, this blade may be just what you need.
Kheck
Reviewed in Canada on July 22, 2015
good work
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