Measuring 370 mm with 17 teeth per inch, this fine-cut blade restores a worn Kirschen carpenter saw to full cutting performance. The Japanese-made steel holds its edge, so sharpening intervals stay long. Tooth geometry keeps cutting force low during extended work. The fine pitch leaves a smooth kerf with minimal fibre tear on timber, beams and joinery details.
A replacement saw blade 370 mm long with 17 teeth per inch brings a worn carpenter saw back into service. The blade belongs to the Kirschen fine-cut saw line and is manufactured in Japan. It fits the Kirschen carpenter saw used in timber framing and log house work. Fitting a fresh blade is the practical answer when teeth are dull, bent or damaged.
The fine tooth pitch produces a clean kerf on softwood and hardwood. Cut faces stay smooth, and fibre tear along the line stays limited. The 370 mm blade length gives enough reach for medium to large sections. Japanese steel holds the cutting edge over long working sessions. That reduces how often the blade needs sharpening or replacement, which keeps running costs predictable on site.
Blade length and tooth count define how this saw blade performs. The 370 mm working length covers boards, battens and framing members without repeated repositioning. At 17 teeth per inch, each tooth removes a small chip, so the surface stays even. The tooth form is shaped to lower cutting resistance, which makes long manual strokes less tiring for the user.
Blade thickness is matched to the saw body. It stays rigid enough to track a straight line, yet flexible enough to pass through zones of changing wood density. Edge retention is a stated characteristic of the Japanese steel used here. In practice this means fewer interruptions for sharpening. Correct tension in the saw frame remains the key factor for straight, controlled cuts.
Carpenters use this blade for fine joinery and for timber frame construction. It suits cutting beams, purlins, posts and medium-size wooden components. Furniture repair work also benefits from the fine pitch, since the cut face needs little cleanup. Professional wood construction projects that call for accurate, repeatable cuts are the main field of use. The blade covers general workshop cutting tasks in solid wood as well.
Removal follows the saw manufacturer instructions. Take the worn blade off the saw body first, then seat the new blade in position. Check that all locking pins engage fully before the first cut. Verify blade tension, because a slack blade wanders off the line. After work, wipe sawdust from the blade and store it dry to prevent rust.
The Kirschen catalog lists item 4311270 as a spare blade for the carpenter saw, with a length of 370 mm and 17 teeth per inch. It is classified under the fine-cut saw range and produced in Japan. The related fine cut pull saw 4410270 with a 270 mm blade is listed as an accessory option in the same woodworking group.
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€96.69
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Fine cut pull saw Kirschen 4410270 270 mm blade
This fine cut pull saw features a 270 mm blade with 17 teeth per inch, delivering clean, precise kerfs and minimal tear-out. The triple-ground Japanese teeth with hardened tips ensure long-lasting sharpness. Its 425 mm total length provides excellent balance,…
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