Replacement Japanese saw blade Kirschen 4191000

A replacement Japanese saw blade keeps a pull saw working as precisely as on the first day. The Kirschen 4191000 blade is made for the 4190000 Japanese pull saw. It measures 255 mm in length and 60 mm in width. The blade body is only 5 mm high at the back and weighs 87.22 g. Tool steel hardened to 61 HRC carries the cutting edge.

The teeth are induction-hardened, so they hold their bite over long service. The thin blade section reduces pulling force during the cut. That keeps the kerf narrow and the cut face smooth. Blade replacement works without auxiliary tools and takes only seconds. Woodworkers can therefore keep a spare blade in the toolbox and change it at the bench. The cutting geometry is set with a 0 degree grinding angle, as supplied from the factory.

Replacement Japanese saw blade for the Kirschen 4190000 pull saw

This blade is a direct spare part, not a universal fit. It mounts on the Kirschen 4190000 Japanese pull saw and restores the original cutting performance. Cutting length of 255 mm covers both rip cuts along the grain and cross cuts. Hardness of 61 HRC gives the edge resistance to wear under steady pulling loads.

• Blade length: 255 mm
• Blade width: 60 mm
• Blade height: 5 mm
• Material hardness: 61 HRC
• Grinding angle: 0 degrees
• Weight: 87.22 g
• Matching saw: Kirschen 4190000

Because the blade cuts on the pull stroke, the material is kept in tension. The thin body can then run without buckling. The result is a narrow kerf and little material loss. For joinery work this matters on shoulders, cheeks and small parts.

Blade steel and tooth treatment

The blade is made from tool steel with induction-hardened teeth. Induction hardening treats the tooth zone only, so the tooth tips stay hard while the blade body keeps its flexibility. The measured hardness is 61 HRC. Sharpness is retained over extended use, which reduces how often the blade has to be swapped. Note that induction-hardened teeth are not intended for resharpening by file.

• Tool steel blade with induction-hardened teeth
• Hardness measured at 61 HRC
• Thin blade section for lower pulling force
• Fine kerf with smooth cut surfaces

Handling stays simple. Keep the blade dry and lightly oiled between jobs to limit corrosion. Store it in a sleeve or a slotted block so the teeth are protected. Avoid cutting nails, staples or glue lines with hardened inclusions. Those contacts chip tooth tips and shorten blade life.

Tool-free blade change

The quick-change mount releases the blade in a few seconds. No screwdriver, key or clamp is required. That keeps downtime short when a cut starts to wander or the teeth lose bite. For workshops running several operators, a stock of spare blades keeps the saw available through the shift. Always check that the blade is fully seated before the first stroke.

• Quick blade change without auxiliary tools
• Supplied as a single blade, unit of sale: piece
• Direct spare part for the 4190000 pull saw
• Ready to use as delivered

A fresh blade also lowers the effort needed per cut. Less force means better control of the saw line. That helps when the cut has to follow a marked shoulder exactly.

Common applications

The blade suits fine woodworking rather than rough site work. Typical tasks include cutting tenon shoulders, dovetail cheeks and small mouldings. Model makers and instrument builders use it on thin stock where a narrow kerf is needed. Furniture and cabinet shops use it for trimming plugs, dowels and fitted joints. It also handles cross cuts and rip cuts in hardwood and softwood boards of moderate thickness.

Catalogue data

Catalogue figures for the 4191000 blade list a grinding angle of 0 degrees, material hardness of 61 HRC, length 255 mm, width 60 mm, height 5 mm and weight 87.22 g. The item is listed as the replacement blade for the Japanese pull saw 4190000 and is sold individually.