Oshlun SBFT-210036 210mm 36 Tooth FesPro General Purpose ATB Saw Blade with 30mm Arbor for Festool TS 75 EQ

I bought this blade for my KSC60, and it works amazingly. Nice, clean cuts in aluminum extrusions. Pay attention to the rotation when installing it.

Used on my festool track saw and very pleased especially for price but I have only made a handful of cuts so far.

It’s not bad especially for the price. I was annoyed by a couple of things, then I’ve also noticed some positives. Overall I think it’s great value, but I would make sure you understand the good and the bad before going this route.Cons:1. I knew this would probably be an issue, but the kerf was not the same as the Festool. If you switch to these you probably need to stay with them, or keep the tracks separated from your others that you use festool blades with. This blade trimmed my splinter guards further than the Festool blades already had. So now if I ever go back to the Festool blades I need to change my splinter guards on my rails.2. When I got it the blade it had torn out of its packaging. The plastic holding it was super thin and the sharp blades just shredded it. Luckily there was no lasting damage so I kept it. Just watch out for this.3. There was a lot of excess grease. I know they do this to keep it from rusting and I expect that, but there was just so freaking much. When you pair that with the torn package it had all kinds of crud stuck to it. I had to clean it up the same way I clean super old dirty blades before use.Pros:1. Value for the money. If your plunge saw is a work horse and you go through a lot of blades, then you just can’t beat this price. Replacing festool blades on the regular gets wildly expensive. You will get adequate cuts and save a lot of money.2. The cut is pretty clean. I’ve cut mostly hard maple solid wood and maple plywood with it so far while I build some cabinets. I got the 36 tooth all purpose blade, so it’s not ideally suited for either cross cutting or ripping, but it can do both pretty decently. It leaves a super clean edge on the “good side” (face down) of your board. The back side (face up)has some minimal chipping that I knock down with some sand paper. The off cut side gets chewed up a bit, but the same happens with the Festool blades.If I were to go back I would probably buy one that was made for clean cross cuts, then get another for rips. It’s a pain to change out the blades so often, but you can get two blades here made for specific tasks cheaper than one Festool blade.I do wish that they would tighten up their tolerances and try to match the Festool kerf exactly. I would gladly pay more for the blade if that were the case.

I bought this blade to cut a hole in my work bench to install a tail vise. When I built the bench top years ago I foolishly used screws to join the slats together, so I knew it was a minefield. I didn't want to risk ruining my Festool blade, so I figured buying the less-expensive Oshlun blade was worth a shot. The Oshlun blade made a smooth, effortless cut in the wood bench top--almost as smooth as the Festool blade even though it's not advertised as a wood-cutting blade. I did hit a couple of the screws, and except for a few sparks, the blade went through them like they weren't there. I may never have to use this blade again, but this one use was worth the price I paid for it.

This is a great alternative to the Festool blade. It is about half the price and gave me super smooth cuts.

Our 1 non-ferrous blade cut the 1" and 3/4" thick aluminum shown in the pictures and finished very strong. Excellent cut quality and durability. Yet to sharpen it.I've owned the 210 x 52 and 210 x 36 tooth (as well as the 72 tooth non-ferrous) blades since 2016 and find them to be excellent blades for the DIY builder. I work with all sorts of materials, from Miratech, to fir and pine, to oak, to Ipe (hard stuff that), to chocolate Bamboo (harder stuff still), to 1" thick aluminum (with the non-ferrous blade).I just keep the 52 tooth on my TS75 for most work. Though I'm not doing day in day out production work, I have yet to sharpen it and find that it still makes smooth clean cuts.

Cuts clean and costs a fraction of the price. I'm sure it won't last AS long, but I can buy 3 for the price of one Festool blade. I love Festool, but some of their consumables are a bit crazy priced. You can always use with while getting your Festool blade sharpened as well.

Decent blade. Better than my dull blade, much less expensive than festool blade, but definitely get what you pay for. I cross cut about 6 feet of 1.5” hardwood with my TS-75 and it started dulling a little over halfway through.

Ok so a Festool blade costs about $240.00 so you can buy four of these for that. The cut quality is not as good as the Festool which is to be expected but for cutting down sheet goods both melamine and ply they do almost the same job. The cut line is the same and does not affect the plastic strip on the track. A slower feed rate and using the splinter guard minimizes this problem. I still keep the Festool blade handy if it's an expensive sheet of ply. I figure I can get 4-5 sharpenings out of the blade so overall it's a no brainer and makes good business sense.

Yet to use but looks the business

This is a great blade for the money. Not quite as clean a cut as a genuine Festool but pretty good nevertheless. I would buy again for sure.

has a slight vibration. Cuts clean

These are lovely blades, appear to be near-equivalent to the 5-times-as-expensive Festool blades.