Powerful saw for cutting wood and steel with tool-free blade change and pendulum action. Features fan-cooled motor and deadman's switch. Supplied with 1 x wood-cutting blade and 1 x hex key.
Single-Speed Variable
Tool-Free Blade Change
1-Position Adjustable Shoe
All-Metal Gearbox
Soft-Grip Handle
Product contents:
TTB533RSP, 1 x wood-cutting blade and 1 x hex key.
Further Information
Stroke length 25mm. Max. cut in wood 115mm, steel 15mm. Weight 2.8kg.
Shared Via The HUKD App For Android.
Latest comments (57)
centaurandrew
2 Feb 17#57
Did anyone buy one of these - if so what blades should be used? Dewalt blades kept popping out
finboyluke
31 Dec 14#56
Cheers Craig. Been to Kettering and picked up one of these today. Happy new year all
markstafford1975
30 Dec 14#55
Picked one up earlier. Local stores all had 5+ in stock luckily. Great price and will be ideal for a host of jobs given moving house in the next 6-8 weeks. Great selection of blades available as well....Hot
marshy51
29 Dec 14#54
Oi,oi
jop85
29 Dec 14#53
Can you get a blade for breeze blocks?
pengbo72
29 Dec 14#52
Not got this one but had a similar Bosch one for years and they are outstanding for hacking stuff to bits. Just need to use the right blade. Phenomenally useful for taking out old wooden windows when you want to replace them. They are not a precision instrument though so provided you want a cut approximately where you start the blade and are not to worried about the exact line they will cut through damn near anything :smile:
londonguy
29 Dec 14#51
do these cut bone ?
Peelerfart
29 Dec 14#50
cheers OP got this as soon as I saw it!
took the last one from my local branch.
moneyfornothing
29 Dec 14#49
I'll vouch for it, at work we use pro saws and this is great value for money. it's fine fir metal and wood.
ftmftm
29 Dec 14#48
Bought this today, excellent piece of kit
alera
29 Dec 14#47
Well I got one as its cheap so worth a go. My scorpion is 10 years old and the blades are pretty expensive. I think this will be better suited for cutting floorboards anyway.
I got a cheap chainsaw for this reason and it was ok to start with but the chain came off and could have easily taken my face off. Cheap chainsaws and people that are not experienced horrendous idea. I reverted to the scorpion. It was actually much easier and much much safer. I was lucky based on my experience I wont be using a chainsaw again leave it to the professionals !
Thanks for the comments someone pointed out this is alot more powerful than the scorpion and seems to be a much better selection of blades which are also cheaper. If it gets the job done more quickly it will have been worth the money, its usually better just to get this stuff if in doubt always seems to come in useful.
archieboy
29 Dec 14#46
same saw on sale at Aldi only £24,99,, sometimes they have a blade pack of mixed blades for about a fiver to , the blades are ok and cheap enough to keep changing
7777777
29 Dec 14#45
Swype took it wing
shai
29 Dec 14#9
Any good for cutting into old metal of the rear quarter panel off a 4x4. I want to take off the rear quarter panel and weld a new one in? Not sure if this will be up to it, any DIY'ers opinions welcome!
kureigu to shai
29 Dec 141#21
Should be fine with a short blade with high TPI, 24 or preferably 32. I've been using mine with 18TPI on thin walled steel box section and it works lovely but that of course has more rigidity than a panel, hence why I suggest higher TPI.
Pipcola to shai
29 Dec 141#44
Use a jigsaw with a metal cutting blade or a 100/150mm angle grinder with a slitting blade
BeerGoggles
29 Dec 14#15
Does this do the same job as a jigsaw or is it different in some way?
Dave_dave69 to BeerGoggles
29 Dec 14#17
yes the same but much bigger.
Meathotukdeals to BeerGoggles
29 Dec 14#43
Yes you can mount something else in place of the balde and ..well...LOL now completely stuck how to insinuate without getting banned.
Meathotukdeals
29 Dec 14#42
And that is the problem with telephones in Hong Kong. Too easy to wing the wong number.
scoobytawazara
29 Dec 14#41
funny site only went to 44 degrees last time posted gets good reviews on screwfix site which I believe are genuine
scoobytawazara
29 Dec 14#40
I wont get you wing if you do not get me wong
alera
29 Dec 14#12
Any good for cutting floorboards / joists ? I have a load of rotten boards and joist ends to cut out of an old terrace house floor.
Dave_dave69 to alera
29 Dec 14#16
yes it would be perfect. (watch out for old nails - they can ruin a wood blade)
scoobytawazara to alera
29 Dec 14#39
i bought one last time to do this jo i will let you know
neroneuk
29 Dec 14#38
could you please provide links to good cheaper blades.
Thank you
7777777
29 Dec 14#37
Great tool, great price. Hot.
Just a word of advice, don't buy it if you don't have a clear need for it, don't get me wing,this is a fantastic tool but most diy people will never use it.
bonzobanana
29 Dec 14#36
If your cutting something that can move like a branch make it easier by using a uni-directional cut blade. Like this;
As you can see from the blade configuration it mainly cuts as the blade is going back to the shoe and therefore holds the branch against the shoe as it cuts. If you use a b-directional blade it will cut faster for a clamped piece of wood but pushes the workpiece away as the blade moves away from the shoe. Bi-directional cut as below;
bobbler
29 Dec 14#35
Good quality stuff from Saxton - had their multicutter blades before and they are a fraction of the price of the Bosch genuine ones, so far they have proved to be just as good, did a lot of cutting when I was doing our new fencing area, made short work of cutting some nice joins by hand.
bojangles
29 Dec 14#34
bought one of these last year when they was cheap.
quite a timesaver.
Only issue I had was trying to cut Cherry Wood Logs - but 99% more likely because I had the wrong blade :oD
dbaillieuk
29 Dec 14#33
any good for scoofing ?
macdazz
29 Dec 14#5
could of done with this for getting through those pesky xmas presents :confused:
Besford to macdazz
29 Dec 14#32
"...could HAVE done..."! :disappointed:
craig.walton2
29 Dec 14#18
For clean and intricate cuts I'd use a jigsaw.
mumto17 to craig.walton2
29 Dec 14#31
You ain't going to be using this to cut your kitchen work surface.
Dave_dave69
29 Dec 14#30
good one :smiley:
BogBeast
29 Dec 14#29
Thanks for the web link, never seen these people before. I use a lot of blades.....
LocoMoFo9999
29 Dec 14#28
Need this for the missus :stuck_out_tongue: she got on my nerves during Christmas
craig.walton2
29 Dec 14#27
I've used one to take down bushes and dense bramble. Even considered using this to tackle a tree however the wife doesn't want it felling.
shai
29 Dec 14#26
Thanks for advice, will look into it right now.
rudey_98
29 Dec 14#25
Thanks OP and dave_dave69 got the saw and spare blades - collecting this afternoon
alera
29 Dec 14#6
This looks really useful. Better than b& d scorpion ?
steadyeddie to alera
29 Dec 14#22
I would like to know this too, anybody with experience of both?
Spacehduk to alera
29 Dec 14#24
I've not used either of them, but the Scorpion is 400w and the Titan is 750w.
I was going to buy a s/h chainsaw to cut down some smallish trees, but from the comments on here I've ordered this instead. Thanks OP
clarkey1976
29 Dec 14#23
3 left in Slough :smile:
msharif911
29 Dec 14#20
I would really like a battery powered on of these but they are generally sooooo much more expensive.
bailey87
29 Dec 141#10
You gotta love a saw that gibes something back
msharif911 to bailey87
29 Dec 14#19
Best comment on this thread and I cant believe I'm the only one to have noticed!
LOL!
craig.walton2
29 Dec 14#14
*trick
craig.walton2
29 Dec 14#13
The tick with this is to make sure you use the correct blade, minimise vibrations therefore reduces cutting time and effort, and but the saw right up to the material. Also make sure not to hold anywhere other that the grip as it hurts if you don't as my dad found out!
craig.walton2
29 Dec 14#11
I've used a few Titan power tools and they haven't disappointed. Check the reviews out on screwfix
Dave_dave69
29 Dec 14#8
I got one of these last year and used it for cutting loads of branches during the summer. It is a good bit of kit and spare blades are cheap at Screfwix too. Highly recommended.
Yes. Just need to make sure you hold the branch you are cutting steady or it just reciprocates with the blade.
Get new blades from [url=saxtonblades.co.uk]Saxton blades[/url] rather than branded ones. I get them from here and use them at work and they perform very well for the price.
Dkr1966 to shutsy2003
29 Dec 141#4
very good for branches. just make sure you get a green wood blade.
Opening post
Product Code: 17639
Powerful saw for cutting wood and steel with tool-free blade change and pendulum action. Features fan-cooled motor and deadman's switch. Supplied with 1 x wood-cutting blade and 1 x hex key.
Single-Speed Variable
Tool-Free Blade Change
1-Position Adjustable Shoe
All-Metal Gearbox
Soft-Grip Handle
Product contents:
TTB533RSP, 1 x wood-cutting blade and 1 x hex key.
Further Information
Stroke length 25mm. Max. cut in wood 115mm, steel 15mm. Weight 2.8kg.
Shared Via The HUKD App For Android.
Latest comments (57)
took the last one from my local branch.
I got a cheap chainsaw for this reason and it was ok to start with but the chain came off and could have easily taken my face off. Cheap chainsaws and people that are not experienced horrendous idea. I reverted to the scorpion. It was actually much easier and much much safer. I was lucky based on my experience I wont be using a chainsaw again leave it to the professionals !
Thanks for the comments someone pointed out this is alot more powerful than the scorpion and seems to be a much better selection of blades which are also cheaper. If it gets the job done more quickly it will have been worth the money, its usually better just to get this stuff if in doubt always seems to come in useful.
Thank you
Just a word of advice, don't buy it if you don't have a clear need for it, don't get me wing,this is a fantastic tool but most diy people will never use it.
As you can see from the blade configuration it mainly cuts as the blade is going back to the shoe and therefore holds the branch against the shoe as it cuts. If you use a b-directional blade it will cut faster for a clamped piece of wood but pushes the workpiece away as the blade moves away from the shoe. Bi-directional cut as below;
quite a timesaver.
Only issue I had was trying to cut Cherry Wood Logs - but 99% more likely because I had the wrong blade :oD
I was going to buy a s/h chainsaw to cut down some smallish trees, but from the comments on here I've ordered this instead. Thanks OP
LOL!
Make sure you get the right blades for the job - these are fine for tree branches http://www.screwfix.com/p/reciprocating-saw-blades-steel-1-3-x-240mm-5tpi-pack-of-5/89843 5 for £3.69 at present.
Get new blades from [url=saxtonblades.co.uk]Saxton blades[/url] rather than branded ones. I get them from here and use them at work and they perform very well for the price.