Starrett 10076 Band Saw Blade Coil Stock 6 Tpi Carbon Steel

Product Description

The STARRETT 10076 is a carbon steel band saw blade coil stock designed for continuous cutting operations where custom blade lengths are required. The coil measures 100 feet in length, with a blade width of 0.25 inches and a blade thickness of 0.025 inches. At 6 teeth per inch with a constant pitch and skip tooth form, this blade is suited for general-purpose contour cutting in wood, plastics, and soft non-ferrous materials. The raker tooth set and straight rake angle provide efficient chip clearance and consistent cut quality. A flexible back design allows the blade to track properly on standard band saw wheels without fatigue cracking during operation.

This coil stock is used in fabrication shops, millwork operations, and service environments where technicians or machinists cut blades to exact lengths for specific band saw models. The 100-foot coil provides enough material to yield multiple blades, making it a practical choice for high-volume shops or maintenance operations that run band saws continuously. The skip tooth form is particularly effective on softer materials where chip loading in the gullets would otherwise slow cut rates or cause blade binding.

Key Features

• Carbon steel construction for general-purpose cutting applications
• 6 TPI constant pitch with skip tooth form for efficient chip evacuation
• Raker tooth set with straight rake angle for balanced cutting action
• Flexible back reduces fatigue cracking during blade operation
• 100-foot coil yields multiple custom-length blades from a single stock roll
• Supports contour cutting in typical band saw applications

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose coil stock for standard band saw machines that accept 0.25-inch wide blades with a 0.025-inch blade thickness.

Installation Notes

Band saw blade installation should be performed by a qualified technician following the band saw manufacturer's guidelines. Disconnect and lock out power to the saw before handling, cutting, or mounting blade stock. Use appropriate blade-cutting tools and joining equipment to produce properly sized, tensioned blades. Verify wheel guides, blade tension, and tracking alignment before returning the saw to service.