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Hacksaws

(7 products)

A professional metal-cutting saw delivers a clean cut through steel, aluminum and brass. Portable and circular formats accept bi-metal blades from 14 to 32 teeth per inch, for a cutting capacity of up to 4 inches in diameter.
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Comprehensive Guide to Choosing Your Professional Metal-Cutting Saw

Portable or Circular Saw: Which Format for Your Metal?

The portable saw, like the Makita LC1230 12-inch, suits repetitive cutting of tubes and profiles in the workshop thanks to its integrated vise. It handles cutting capacities up to 4-1/2 inches at 90 degrees.
The cordless circular saw, like the Milwaukee M18 FUEL or the Makita 40V XGT, offers mobility for electricians and plumbers on the job site, with a cutting capacity around 2-5/8 inches.

How to Choose the Right TPI for Your Metal-Cutting Blade?

The number of teeth per inch (TPI) determines cut quality. A 14 to 18 TPI blade suits thick steel, while 24 to 32 TPI avoids clogging on thin walls.
Our Lenox bi-metal blades offer 14 to 32 teeth per inch depending on the model, for a cutting capacity of up to 4 inches in diameter on circular and portable formats.

Do Makita and Milwaukee Metal Saws Hold Up to Daily Use?

Yes, these saws are built for intensive professional use. Makita and Milwaukee's brushless technology reduces overheating and extends motor life on long job site days.
Quick-release fastening systems and anti-vibration protection limit operator fatigue, a real advantage for industrial mechanics and plumbers who cut metal continuously.
Saws Saw blades Diablo saw blades Lenox saw blades Lenox band saws Makita circular saws Makita blades Mitre saws DeWalt reciprocating saws Saw bench Jigsaws Cutting oils

We answer your questions about metal-cutting saws

What is the best saw for cutting scrap metal?

For scrap metal in volume, a cordless circular saw like the Milwaukee M18 FUEL delivers more output than a manual blade. For occasional use, a Lenox bi-metal blade is enough.

Which saw should I choose to cut metal at home?

For occasional home use, a manual hacksaw blade with a high TPI (24 to 32) suits most thin tubes and profiles.

How do I choose the right metal-cutting saw and blade?

The choice depends on the thickness and hardness of the metal. More teeth per inch for thin or hard pieces, fewer TPI for soft metals like aluminum. See also our saw blades for compatibility.

What is the difference between a circular metal saw and a band saw?

The circular metal saw offers fast, straight cuts with a toothed blade, while the band saw excels at precision cuts on complex profiles or large-diameter tubing. See also our Lenox band saws.

Is a portable metal-cutting saw suitable for daily professional use?

Yes, models like the Makita LC1230 are built for repetitive cutting in the workshop, with an integrated vise and a sturdy base for intensive use.

What budget should I plan for a professional metal-cutting saw?

Prices range from $550 to over $800 depending on power and format. Cordless models sold tool-only also require batteries and a charger.

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