

Ships same day if ordered by 12 pm
Manufacturer pricing rules prevent us from advertising our discount — no account or email required to see it.
Secure Payments
Easy Returns
Expert Advice
Fast Shipping
The LENOX 1137D2C12127 is a bi-metal band saw blade coil stock designed for continuous-use cutting applications in metal fabrication, pipe work, and general trade cutting environments. The coil measures 250 feet in length and 0.5 inches wide with a blade thickness of 0.035 inches, allowing shops to cut custom blade lengths to fit a wide range of band saw models. The bi-metal construction pairs a flexible alloy steel back with high speed steel teeth, delivering durability under heat and stress. At 10 teeth per inch with a constant pitch and raker tooth set, this blade handles straight and contour cuts in metal stock with consistent results.
This coil stock is suited for professional metalworking shops, HVAC fabrication environments, plumbing contractors, and maintenance facilities that run band saws regularly. The 250-foot coil format reduces downtime by keeping a ready supply of blade material on hand, allowing technicians to weld or braze custom-length blades as needed. The flexible back design accommodates tighter wheel radii and reduces blade fatigue during contour cutting operations. It is intended for use by trades that regularly cut metal conduit, pipe, tubing, or structural stock.
Designed as a coil-stock replacement for band saws that accept 0.5-inch wide bi-metal blades; compatible saw models are determined by wheel diameter, blade guide clearance, and welder capability at the installing shop.
Blade cutting and welding from coil stock should be performed by a qualified technician using a blade welder and grinder appropriate for bi-metal material. Disconnect and lock out the band saw from its power source before removing the existing blade or installing a new one. Verify blade tension, guide alignment, and wheel tracking per the saw manufacturer specifications before resuming operation. Improper weld joints or incorrect blade tension are the leading causes of premature blade failure and should be inspected prior to each use.
Thanks for subscribing!
This email has been registered!