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Forrest

Forrest WW10407125 Woodworker II 10-Inch 40 Tooth ATB .125 Kerf Saw Blade with 5/8-Inch Arbor

    • Based on 831 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Jan 1
Order within 22 hours and 35 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: D 10 | T 40 | K 1/8 | A 5/8 | TS ATB


Features

  • This kerf saw saves 1/8" on wood loss for each cut.
  • Tooth style:15 ATB, 20 face hook

Description

From the Manufacturer Forrest WW10407125 Woodworker II 10-Inch 40 Tooth ATB .125 Kerf Saw Blade with 5/8-Inch Arbors offers a superior cut that leaves a rip-cut saw edge that is as smooth as if it had been sanded, and a cross-cut edge that is almost mark-free. The blade runs very quietly, and backside tearout in plywood is negligible. Each blade is virtually hand-made. The plate is hand-tensioned (up to 15 minutes per blade), superior C-4 carbide teeth are hand-brazed to the plate, and the blade is straightened and re-straightened multiple times throughout the process. Think of a Forrest blade as a tool in your shop, not an accessory. Forrest stands behind its' blades by offering a sharpening service that bring blades back to the exact tolerances offered in a new blade. And this same exacting service is available for other manufacturer's blades as well, so they should come back better than new. Forrest Woodworker 1 Saw Blade For Radial and Table Saws. These trim and cross-cut ALL PURPOSE blades give scratch-free POLISHED cuts on wood, RIP or CROSSCUT, up to 2-inches thick. They have a 30-degree Alternate Top Bevel with a 5-degree Face Hook on 10-inch diameters and smaller.


Manufacturer: ‎Forrest


Part Number: ‎WW10407125


Item Weight: ‎2.18 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎11 x 11 x 1 inches


Item model number: ‎WW10407125


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎D 10 | T 40 | K 1/8 | A 5/8 | TS ATB


Color: ‎Silver


Style: ‎Modern


Material: ‎Carbide


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number Of Pieces: ‎1


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Purchase any Forrest blade or dado and use it for up to 30 days. If you are not completely satisfied for any reason, return it for a full refund.


Date First Available: November 8, 1999


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jan 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • yes its expensive but worth every penny!
Size: D 10 | T 40 | K 1/8 | A 5/8 | TS ATB
We bought this blade for our Delta unisaw (which I LOVE) because we had noticed it was getting a little harder to push wood through the blade and there was a little bit of burning. The saw is second hand to us, so maybe that had been the original blade, who knows. Installation was very easy if you've ever changed a table saw blade before. Yesterday I decided to rip a piece of 3/4" plywood and WOW!! It cut through the plywood like a warm knife through butter. No chipping or flying debris or even a second's hesitation for me pushing the wood through. I had to text my hubby and tell him that whenever we need a new blade, we MUST buy this one again. We've been reading that we may be able to sharpen it in time but I am over the moon impressed with the quality and sharpness of this blade. Worth every penny! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2023 by MJ Poppyseed
    • A good blade can make a big difference on an underpowered saw
Size: D 8 | T 30 | K 3/32 | A 5/8 | TS ATB
I have a milwaukee battery operated table saw, underpowered compared to a cabinet saw, but setup well. With this blade, I've been able to rip through 8/4 walnut with glue ready edges. Been able to cut 3'' hard maple (two passes) with very clean and finished edges. I cut some full length 8' plywood boards and from what I could measure, I believe the cut stayed within 1/128" for the entire 8 feet. Probably better than that too, but my measuring tools don't go beyond that resolution for that size. Incredible blade that with a good setup, can turn an average saw to a precision machine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2023 by dricha65
    • Undecided-Decided
Size: D 10 | T 40 | K 3/32 | A 5/8 | TS ATB
I have been building up my home shop for years and have purchased a good deal of the tools in it from Amazon. I depend on the reviews left here to determine whether I should buy a certain item or not. I read ALL the reviews before I buy. Sometimes there are radically different reviews on the same product from different people that all sound like they know what they are talking about, though, so you just have to trust the overall rating. Lately, I have noticed that my projects seem less perfect than I think they should so I started looking to nicer tools. Without doubt, those nicer tools have made a difference in my work and I just wanted to tell any other woodworkers out there moving past the novice level that its ok to skimp on certain things, the things you can modify or may not use that often, but on certain tools, you just shouldn't... I recently decided that I didn't like the tearout that I always get crosscutting plywood on the table saw and cutting ANYTHING on the compound miter, radial arm, or small circular saw. They were all the original blades that came with the tools and were long in the tooth - besides being junk in the first place. The radial arm blade I replaced with a Freud from Home Depot (I was there, it was impulse). I liked it very much and it was at that point that I decided that I should replace the table saw and miter saw and also my little 6" circular saw. Having had such good luck with the Freud, I was happy that I was not going to have to spend $100 on every blade. I replaced the 6" saw blade next with a Freud. As soon as it arrived, I ran it through a few cuts and although it was better than the stock blade, it was not at all what I was hoping for. That was one of those reviews where some people said they hated it and some loved it. Next I started looking at replacing the compound miter blade, also with a Freud, that again had the same mixed reviews sparking a feeling of unease. I was also looking to replace the table saw blade at the same time so ran across this model. I went back and forth between the WWII and a Freud combination blade, read the reviews, reread the reviews, trying to ken whether I could really justify spending this much more. How could they be that much different??? Well, I ordered the Freud LU91M010 (for the chop saw) and the Forrest WWII and now I understand. The Freud cuts and cuts smoothly. It's ok. It still does leave some tearout. The WWII, though. That is money well spent. I put it through its paces and it impressed me every time. It does everything that the other reviewers say. It is smooth. It is silent. It left no tearout in anything I ran through it (birch ply, mahog ply, maple, soft pine, red oak). I did not purchase the stabilizer. I am glad I decided to allow myself to spend the extra money. I will not be so quick to look at Freud blades now, as 2 out of 3 that I purchased did not perform as they should and $50 is still not nothing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2008 by Kindle Customer
    • Is Forrest the best? Forrest VS. Freud
Size: D 10 | T 30 | K 3/32 | A 5/8 | TS ATB
Review Image by Benjamin Fuller Benjamin Fuller
Review Image by Benjamin Fuller Benjamin Fuller
This blade among other Forrest blades has the quality that seems unmatched by any others. It comes in a cardboard box, covered in oil, and has a silicon-like tooth protector on it (see pictures). Most people compare these to Freud - In my personal opinion, after using both for 10+ years now: Frued seems to come out on top in cutting quality every time, but keep in mind, I am judging this by the manufacturers statements of exactly each blades intentions on the purpose it was built for. Frued makes this clear, says what types of wood, the type of cut, depth of cut, and even ideal saw HP. When I follow these guidelines, I find that Freud is unmatched. Glue ready, glass-like cuts. Not only that, they seem to even run quietest compared to others, and that's a plus too. Forrest blades - twice the price, but is it worth it? My experience is that the blades do have amazing quality, yet do not have nearly a descriptive range of what they are intended for. They do say what type of cut, and they also explain the blade is meant to be RAISED HIGHER for ideal cuts. They even come with a full walkthrough of how to eliminate tearout and friction burning. What they do not say is "meant for x type of woods of x height through x height and x HP saws" etc. I do find that I get amazing quality cuts overall, and the carbide teeth are of better long lasting quality than Freud has to offer. I have never chipped a tooth in a Forrest WW2, but I have in Freud multiple times. Also, Forrest will resharpen and fix/balance the blades for their entire life, which says a lot! Overall; Freud seems to come out on top when using the exact purpose of the blade as described. They will not stand by their blades or resharpen or fix them, but do have amazing quality for price. Forrest also offers amazing cuts, back their blades for their lifetime, and have been put to the test for multiple decades. Either is a great choice, but Freud has the same if not better quality cuts for half the price, but less longevity. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2019 by Benjamin Fuller Benjamin Fuller

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