Hot off the presses:

THE FINAL CUT SAW BLADE MAKES THE ULTIMATE CUT
And Sands For A Fine Finish With One Pass
Jefferson City, MO (May 2008) –

Nothing new in saw blades? Think again. The Final Cut Saw Blade’s patented design has been called the ultimate cutting blade, and it’s ideal for woodworkers, carpenters, cabinetmakers, contractors and the serious do-it-yourselfer.

Here's how it was invented by David Perrey of Jefferson City, Missouri:
"My name is David Perrey. I have been in the Construction industry for more than 30 years. I own a construction business and we do the unusual high-end work. The concept came in the winter of 1999 when building a free-standing helix bend hard maple staircase. We had to make our bending rail and newel posts and balusters appear not to have joints. We took two identical miter boxes and calibrated them, cut with one and appliced a sanding disc to the blade on the other and used it to final sand the cut the same way a bench sander is used but with the option of all the degrees that a miter box has, the jointers were nonexistent. Taking this to the next step, I knew that the sandpaper extended past the teeth of the bladed but I had to try to cut the stock with the blade that the sandpaper was applied to. I was certain that once the paper entered the stock it would sling it right off, but I was shocked, the paper stayed on the blade and the cut was as good as the rest with one step not two. I have installed this on all of my equipment and my crew would hate to go back to using a standard blade."

The 10-inch, 40-tooth Final Cut Saw Blade (www.finalcutblade.com) features sanding discs on each side of the blade that allow it to cut and sand the work piece at the same time. Each cut produces a fine, double-sided finish that eliminates the need for sanding. The Final Cut Saw Blade has been a hit with the woodworkers and contractors who have tried it. And everyone appreciates that, due to its unique design, it reduces kick back, and eliminates binding and heat build up for longer blade life. “

Everyone in this industry has been taught that the more teeth a blade has the better the cut is,” said Dave Perrey, a full-time contractor and inventor of the Final Cut Saw Blade. “The Final Cut blade does not rely on the teeth to finish the cut so the number of teeth can be greatly reduced. The abrasive disc is actually wider than the blade Kerf, therefore the stock is cut by the blade and sanded by the disc.”

Designed for cross cuts and rips on soft and hard materials with a table saw or Miter saw, the Final Cut Saw Blade produces precision cut joints and fine finished edges every time. The user can even make minor length adjustments by simply sliding the work piece towards the rotating blade, using it just like a Disc sander.

How long will the Final Cut Saw Blade last? It all depends on the material being cut. For example, if you are cutting 2-1/4" pine casing, the blade and sandpaper will make about 2,000 cuts before you need to resharpen the blade or replace the sandpaper, and in many cases by just changing the sandpaper disc you can continue to make fine finish cuts even with a dull blade.

Available at FinalCutBlade.com the Final Cut Saw Blade, Model FCB1040 currently comes in a 10” size with 40 carbide-tipped teeth and 5/8-inch bore, and costs $74.95 (12” blades will be available soon). Replacement sanding discs are also available and easy to install.