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Lowe 16x48 Restoration
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<blockquote data-quote="CrappieReaper" data-source="post: 67037" data-attributes="member: 990"><p>Best to use an older wood blade and turn it around backwards. It will cut the aluminum. I would suggest using one that does NOT have carbide tips. I've seen a tip fly off a brand new blade before just cutting wood. Went through to dudes eye and put it out. A fine tooth, non carbide tip blade, (cheap and cheesy) mounted backwards will suffice. I would not try this on thick, or hardened metal, but will work fine on a soft aluminum. Always wear a quality set of goggles!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CrappieReaper, post: 67037, member: 990"] Best to use an older wood blade and turn it around backwards. It will cut the aluminum. I would suggest using one that does NOT have carbide tips. I've seen a tip fly off a brand new blade before just cutting wood. Went through to dudes eye and put it out. A fine tooth, non carbide tip blade, (cheap and cheesy) mounted backwards will suffice. I would not try this on thick, or hardened metal, but will work fine on a soft aluminum. Always wear a quality set of goggles! [/QUOTE]
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