TAMIYA 300074111 Handsaw with Handle
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Diameter of the handle 7/16" in diameter by 51/2" in length. The blades are 7/16" W 3" with a 1 13/16" long cutting length. I hope this helps. I found some thinner blades for modeling less than 0. The blades that come with this handle are 0. 010 thick and are included with the handle. They're both 015 and they're a good fit. This is the place to go for tower hobbies.
It's too small for use as a push saw, in my opinion. The blade would most likely flex excessively. As a pull saw, it's fantastic.
Mine has never needed to be replaced. However, I believe it is safe to assume it was the same store where you bought the saw.
The angled blade has a thickness of 43mm (1. 67 inch) in length, with a thickness of approximately 10mm (0. At the base, it's 40 inch tall, with a diameter of 0. 25mm (0. At the tip, the diameter is 0.01 inch.
Selected User Reviews For TAMIYA 300074111 Handsaw with Handle
As a result, the saw is excellent. But there are a couple of things that irritate me: 1. br>br> The "blunt" edge isn't always consistent, and some areas are razor-sharp. While the box states that you should not touch it while working, it is frequently useful to do so. The sharpness was removed with a few passes of sandpaper, leaving a pleasant to touch surface. (As well as more secure!) edgebr>br>br>br>br>br>br>b Although the blade attachment is sturdy, the blade still slips out when I pull. I wish e. The screw would secure the blade in place because it had a hole in it.
3. A very short (e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , e. g. , e At the bottom, there is a 1/4") "toothless" area. This is extremely helpful in terms of positioning it for the cut. You can grind your own teeth, but why not have it as a standard feature?br>4. It's extremely inconvenient that there's no blade cover inside the handle. br>br>All of these would be simple to fix/improve, would cost almost nothing extra, and would, in my opinion, vastly improve the experience.
This is a very thin saw designed for very soft and delicate cuts; it's ideal for that (if you have a steady hand). It was originally designed for modifying plastic model kits. Anything more difficult necessitates a greater level of skill or good fortune.
I'm very pleased with this small saw; it's exactly what I was looking for. It has two blades, one that is thicker and the other that is very thin. Cuts through both wood and plastic with ease. Very incisive. Japan produces both the handle and the blades.
I was cutting 4mm plywood with this handsaw, which I had previously cut with scissors or a utility knife, and the small blade was bent within 15 minutes, and no matter how tight I tightened the grip, the blade was easily pulled out of the handle unless I slid the blade away from the active edge before pulling it back. Because the price is so low, it's difficult to say this isn't a good value, but this handsaw is barely functional.
I own a variety of modeling saws and thought I had everything covered until recently. I didn't, as it turned out. This is exactly what I was looking for in a tapered blade saw. I haven't tried it yet, but it appears to fill the gap I was looking for. I can do what I want with the saw kerf because it is thin enough.
I just used it to cut some pour stubs off of an aftermarket resin wheel with it. It was a huge success. I cut very close to the wheel and then used a sanding stick to clean it up. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> It's best to use it as a pull saw.
For my model railway, I needed a small saw to cut the bases off small plastic people figures. A sharp knife would take too much effort, but this product was exactly what I needed. It appears to be well-made and, if not misused, should last a long time.
Whatever, you know. It's kind of like. . . I should have bought something more expensive. Although serviceable, the next time I get paid, I'm going to buy one of those Japanese rectangle things and toss this one into my dirty heart's junk drawer.