6 inch/152mm Hole Saw Heavy Duty Bi-Metal HSS Hole Saw for Cornhole Boards, Plywood, Iron Board, Acrylic, Ducts, Ceiling Lights, Cinder Wall
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Robert J. Brown
Greater than one weekGood hole saw. Id been meaning to get a 6” dia. saw for some time now (4” was as large as I had) for a special project. Youre going to want to use a large size drill with this guy as it takes a lot of torque to cut that much material at once (6” dia. is roughly 25” circumference so theres a a lot of cutting going on there!). Definitely not suitable for a standard battery powered drill. Fortunately, the project I used it for allowed me to chuck it up in my drill press, so I didnt have to worry about breaking a wrist. Teeth are sharp and the material seems to be good quality. If used correctly and carefully I dont see why this hole saw shouldnt last for a long time.
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ChrisNat
> 3 dayI have an entertainment console with a huge flat screen TV, and its full of audio and video components. The problem is that all of my network ethernet connections are behind it, and I needed to swap out an ethernet cable from the wall port to the router in the console. The console is too much to move, so I used this to cut a hole in the back, just near the ethernet ports behind it in the wall. Now I can reach through, disconnect the cable and plug in a new one without having to literally disassemble the entire console and its components. Great size for my needs (and the console already has holes in the back for cables and cooling anyway, so no biggie.)
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Pinkfloyd02
> 3 dayI was making several cornhole board sets earlier this year and wanted them to have a good smooth cut-out for the holes. This worked great and was easy to remove the plywood cut-out after making the hole. I made 4 sets and its still pretty sharp.
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Frank M
> 3 dayI am setting up cornhole boards using Baltic Birch. I had to switch to a corded drill as i couldnt get very far in a cordless. Overall I think it would work better with something like a drill press, but just wasnt as easy to get thru multiple board surfaces to make the 6 hole. Even though it was a fair price, i decided to return it. Teeth for me werent as sharp as i felt they could have been.
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Bill H.
> 3 dayVery solid tool. Worked for me in a fiberglass boat. Hole was perfect.
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T. F.
Greater than one weekOne part of the description says this hole saw is for soft metal. Another part of the description says it is for thin metal. The description also states the Compatible Material as being Engineered Wood, High Speed Steel, Wood, Glass, Plastic, Iron, Metal. **I wonder how this hole saw is supposed to cut through glass??? LOL! Then the description contradicts the previous statements by stating Applications: drywall, plywood, acrylic, wood, plastic, thin metal, etc. (Note: not used in ceramics, glass, thick iron, cement and other hard materials). ** So now it cant cut through glass, or any other hard materials. AWESOME! ;-) The first one of these hole saws I purchased cut through several pieces of 1/8 plywood without difficulty, but was completely dull after cutting through 2 pieces of common sheet metal, such as that used for standard HVAC duct work. Notice the flattened teeth in the attached picture. Nevertheless (and against my better judgement,) I ordered another one to cut through more 1/8 plywood to finish the job, but it didnt have the center bit holder. Save yourself some frustration, and dont waste your money or time on this WORTHLESS JUNK. Buy a well known name-brand. At least you will probably get all the pieces and parts. NOT RECOMMENDED WHATSOEVER!
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Ruben Cossyleon
> 3 dayI got this hole saw to install some led lights in my house. The saw is very strong and gets the job done well.
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Don Daves
> 3 dayWorks good no problems
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Imelda Krajcik
> 3 dayItem as described
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Pnutbubbles
> 3 dayNot much to say it made a hole so success!?