i use wood slicer for resaw and olson for small curve cuts :<))))))))))

 

I also use the Wood slicer blades from "Highland woodworking" for resawing and their general purpose blades in 1/4 inch for curves

 

I just grab Timberwolf blades. I've had good luck with them so far I generally have a 1" and a 3/8" on hand.

 

I use wood turners blade from highland and also a timberwolf if I remember correctly

 

Sawblades.com. Bought several sizes. Their WEB will give you good advice on which blade for which cut. I run a 3/8 most of the time. Some seem to love fancy high price brands. If I was doing a lot of re-saw, I might get an expensive carbide re-saw blade. The supplied blade did just fine until I let it tough a guide.

 

I buy mine from BC Saw and Tool in Canada (Toronto I think) Just tell them what length you want, and they make the blades for you. Good quality blade, and relatively inexpensive. I usually order at least 10 at a time. Use mostly 1/2 inch, 3 tpi. Jim

 

My everyday blade is the Laguna ProForce. I usually run a 1/2" blade. It's an amazing blade for the price.

For heavy resaw I use Resaw King.

Honestly the ProForce is so good, I could get by with that alone.

 

I use "supercut" Blades

 

My everyday blade is a 3/4" Starrett Advanz TS carbide tipped blade. It's been getting heavy use for over a year with no signs of dulling. It does a respectable re-saw job, but I do put on my Laguna for finer work like cutting veneers.

It's pricey. For your saw you're probably looking at around $250 or so, but it will outlast several bi-metal blades making it an economical choice. You'll also get more consistent results with it since it dulls at a slow pace. When you go through multiple regular blades you are spending a lot of time making cuts when they are getting dull and ready for replacement.

Finally, they can be sharpened for a fraction of the price of a new one, making them an even greater value in the long run.

 

Timberwolf for me

 

Just put the 3/4 Sawblades.com to the test on a 12 inch cedar log. Cut like butter. Very strait considering I was guiding to a chalk line by hand. ( sled build tomorrow)

 

Just put the 3/4 Sawblades.com to the test on a 12 inch cedar log. Cut like butter. Very strait considering I was guiding to a chalk line by hand. ( sled build tomorrow)

- tvrgeek

They're all sharp out of the box. How long it stays sharp is what matters.

 

3/8" x 3tpi Timberwolf for my all-around blade. Fantastic blade for nearly everything I need.

I used to use Woodslicer blades but I found that the cost vs. longevity of the sharpness wasn't worth it to me. Others may disagree and that's fine. I would think about using them again if I had to do some high-yield resawing of some rare wood on my 14" bandsaw and only if I had my saw dialed in perfectly. The cut is quite a bit smoother than other blades I've used.

I did have a 1/4" 6tpi (I think) Lenox blade on there for a while and it came in very handy when cutting some curved guitar bodies and necks. More of a specialty thing though.

 

1/2" Woodslicer for resawing, 3/8" Woodturner's blade from Highland for breaking down green wood and Olsen All-Pro PGT blades for everything else. Usually keep a 3/16" for tight scrolling and a 1/4" or 3/8" for everything else.