QF35HM Saxton Heavy Metal Blade Dewalt Wolf Stanley Worx F30 Erbauer Oscillating Multitools

Excellent blades, go through screws like butter, have cut at least 50 screws and some 6mm+ and the blade is still going!

Have only used this blade on relatively thin galvanised steel plate for a couple of small cuts so unsure of longevity. Though cuts and performs well.

Did a really important job cutting through a small section of iron on a car. Pay attention to cooling while cutting and don’t rush it. Will cut again for sure but I don’t really care, it worked for the one job I bought it for and that was enough!

Excellent tool, worked very well on stainless steel.

Carbide blade blunted or worn out cutting 4 M10 bolts. Not happy with the cost.

Need something to cut an old metal gatepost down to ground level as it was a trip hazard. The post itself was circular and consisted of an outer layer of 2mm steel and an inner layer of what looked like 4mm stainless steel, with concrete sandwiched in for good measure. This had already been cut down to a few inches by a heavy duty diamond cutter, but they couldn't cut it flush without risking damage to the disc. Had tried an angle grinder on it but the thick metal defeated the discs in no time and I couldn't cut it flush. Using an electric multitool, Saxton Heavy Metal blade and liberal squirts of WD-40, I was able to cut it flush to the ground. The trick was to let the blade do the work and not apply too much pressure. By the time I was done (took around 10 - 15 mins) the blade had lost a couple of teeth at the far ends, but that was probably me being careless. Looks like there is still some useable life in it. For the money, I'm impressed.

Did the job I bought it for. Cut through a mortice lock bolt. Took a while but the blade lasted.

Wickes blade barely cut through 2 screws before getting blunt/ losing teeth. This carbide blade cut the 8 or so other screws and more and the teeth are so intact. Made removal of bay window sill easier.