Friends,
I have a wonderful blade that I used to have on my miter saw, back when
I had a miter saw. The surface is hard to read but I believe it says
LU84M. I seem to remember when I bought it maybe 18-20 years ago that it
claimed to be designed for miter saws. Something about the rake angle if
my very vague memory is correct.
The other day I had to do a lot of cross-cutting using a sled on my
table saw, and just for the fun of it, I put this blade on. Boy doe this
thing cut well. The end grain surfaces fairly gleam and not a splinter
in sight.
So it seems I must be doing something right.
My questions are:
Is my memory correct about this blade being specifically designed for a
miter saw?
Am I doing anything illegal, immoral, unsafe or fattening by using this
blade on a table saw? The cuts sure look nice!
Larry
Larry Spitz wrote:
> I have a wonderful blade that I used to have on my miter saw, back
> when I had a miter saw. The surface is hard to read but I believe it
> says LU84M. I seem to remember when I bought it maybe 18-20 years ago
> that it claimed to be designed for miter saws. Something about the
> rake angle if my very vague memory is correct.
I've been using one on my table saw for many years - a standard
"combination" blade - ATBR IIRC.
--
It's turtles, all the way down
On Fri, 06 Jan 2006 08:59:09 -0800, Larry Blanchard
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Larry Spitz wrote:
>
>> I have a wonderful blade that I used to have on my miter saw, back
>> when I had a miter saw. The surface is hard to read but I believe it
>> says LU84M. I seem to remember when I bought it maybe 18-20 years ago
>> that it claimed to be designed for miter saws. Something about the
>> rake angle if my very vague memory is correct.
>
>I've been using one on my table saw for many years - a standard
>"combination" blade - ATBR IIRC.
Me too. Had it on my old Craftsman 20 years ago. Bought a Unisaw and
put it on that before selling the Craftsman with the Delta-supplied
blade on it.
Wes Stewart wrote:
> On Fri, 06 Jan 2006 08:59:09 -0800, Larry Blanchard
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>Larry Spitz wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I have a wonderful blade that I used to have on my miter saw, back
>>>when I had a miter saw. The surface is hard to read but I believe it
>>>says LU84M. I seem to remember when I bought it maybe 18-20 years ago
>>>that it claimed to be designed for miter saws. Something about the
>>>rake angle if my very vague memory is correct.
>>
>>I've been using one on my table saw for many years - a standard
>>"combination" blade - ATBR IIRC.
>
>
> Me too. Had it on my old Craftsman 20 years ago. Bought a Unisaw and
> put it on that before selling the Craftsman with the Delta-supplied
> blade on it.
>
Oops, sorry. This is definitely a crosscut blade. As I said the surface
is hard to read but it might say LU85M.
On Sun, 08 Jan 2006 08:44:14 +1300, Larry Spitz
<[email protected]> wrote:
>mike wrote:
>> larry.
>> How many teeth? 50 teeth is a combination blade.....80 teeth is a
>> cross cut miter blade? I sold Freud blades for years, with the teeth
>> count I can tell you the model number.
>>
>> Mike
>>
>It's 80 teeth, 10" and has black sides of the disk. One side had white
>lettering which is now mostly rubbed off.
It probably said "Ultimate Cut Off Blade" or "Ultimate Chop Saw
Blade". I've had a couple of those and they really do a nice job in a
chop saw. I can't imagine that they wouldn't also do a nice job in a
table saw, although I don't think it'd rip well.
--
LRod
Master Woodbutcher and seasoned termite
Shamelessly whoring my website since 1999
http://www.woodbutcher.net
Proud participant of rec.woodworking since February, 1997
Larry Spitz wrote:
> Friends,
>
> I have a wonderful blade that I used to have on my miter saw, back when
> I had a miter saw. The surface is hard to read but I believe it says
> LU84M. I seem to remember when I bought it maybe 18-20 years ago that it
> claimed to be designed for miter saws. Something about the rake angle if
> my very vague memory is correct.
>
> The other day I had to do a lot of cross-cutting using a sled on my
> table saw, and just for the fun of it, I put this blade on. Boy doe this
> thing cut well. The end grain surfaces fairly gleam and not a splinter
> in sight.
>
> So it seems I must be doing something right.
>
> My questions are:
>
> Is my memory correct about this blade being specifically designed for a
> miter saw?
>
> Am I doing anything illegal, immoral, unsafe or fattening by using this
> blade on a table saw? The cuts sure look nice!
>
> Larry
Freud says it's a combination blade
http://store.yahoo.com/freud-tools/freudlu8inco.html
Joe
mike wrote:
> larry.
> How many teeth? 50 teeth is a combination blade.....80 teeth is a
> cross cut miter blade? I sold Freud blades for years, with the teeth
> count I can tell you the model number.
>
> Mike
>
It's 80 teeth, 10" and has black sides of the disk. One side had white
lettering which is now mostly rubbed off.
In article <[email protected]>,
Larry Spitz <[email protected]> wrote:
> It's 80 teeth, 10" and has black sides of the disk. One side had white
> lettering which is now mostly rubbed off.
Sounds like it's an LU85 or LU98 with the black body description. What
is the tooth grind configuration - triple chip; hi-alternating top
bevel; alternating top bevel? Also, is it a regular 1/8" kerf or just
slightly under?
It's not an LU84. Could be an LU85, LU74, LU94 or LU98.
--
Owen Lowe
The Fly-by-Night Copper Company
__________
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the
Corporate States of America and to the
Republicans for which it stands, one nation,
under debt, easily divisible, with liberty
and justice for oil."
- Wiley Miller, Non Sequitur, 1/24/05