Lenox 1351D2C3895 Band Saw Blade Coil 3/8 in 100 Ft 6 Tpi

Product Description

The LENOX 1351D2C3895 is a bi-metal band saw blade in coil stock form, designed for shops and trade professionals who cut blades to custom lengths on-site or at a service counter. The blade measures 3/8 inch wide and 0.035 inch thick, running a constant 6 teeth per inch (TPI) hook tooth form with a Lenox tooth set. The bi-metal construction pairs a flexible alloy steel back with high speed steel (HSS) teeth, combining fatigue resistance with cutting-edge hardness. This coil delivers 100 feet of usable stock per roll, weighing approximately 5 pounds.

This coil stock suits contour cutting applications across metal fabrication, plumbing, HVAC, and general trade work where a bandsaw is used to cut pipe, tubing, structural shapes, or mixed-material assemblies. The 6 TPI constant pitch is well matched to medium-thickness metal stock and thin-wall tubing. Installers and shop technicians who weld or braze their own blade loops will find this coil format efficient for high-volume or variable-length needs. The flexible back allows the blade to track cleanly around bandsaw wheels without premature cracking.

Key Features

• Bi-metal construction: flexible alloy steel back bonded to high speed steel teeth for extended blade life
• 6 TPI constant pitch hook tooth form suited to medium-section metal cutting and contour work
• 3/8 inch blade width supports tight-radius contour cuts on typical trade bandsaws
• 0.035 inch blade thickness reduces kerf and minimizes material waste
• 100-foot coil allows custom blade lengths to be cut and welded as needed
• Lenox tooth set geometry for consistent chip clearance and straight tracking

Compatibility

Designed for use on bandsaws that accept 3/8 inch wide blade stock. Coil format requires a blade welder or brazing setup to complete the loop; verify wheel diameter and blade guide clearance on the target machine before cutting to length.

Installation Notes

Blade coil stock is typically handled by machinists, fabricators, or tool-room technicians using a dedicated band saw blade welder. Disconnect and lock out power to the bandsaw before removing an old blade or installing a new loop. Use appropriate cut-resistant gloves when uncoiling and handling blade stock, as the toothed edge presents a laceration hazard. Verify that the finished blade length and tension setting match the manufacturer specifications for the specific bandsaw model being serviced.