An abrasive wheel, not a blade — and the cheapest cut here
DEWALT DW8001, 14 in chop saw wheel
The abrasive alternative to a cold-cut blade: a 14-inch wheel that cuts anything ferrous, loudly and hot, for the price of a sandwich.
This is the cheapest cut on the whole site, and it belongs on a shelf of blades because it is the alternative to one. A 14-inch abrasive wheel in an ordinary chop saw will go through angle, box section, rebar, threaded rod and hardened bolt in seconds — including steel that is too hard for a toothed blade, which strips its teeth rather than cutting.
What you pay for that is everything else. The cut is loud, the sparks go everywhere, the edge comes out blue and burred and needs dressing, and the wheel consumes itself as it works: a 14 in disc worn down to 12 in has taken two inches off the saw’s depth of cut. A carbide cold-cut blade does the same job cool and clean for twenty to a hundred times the price, and lasts accordingly.
The listing is four lines and two of them are the same line. “High grain concentration for agressive cutting action and smoother running wheels” appears as the second bullet, and “High grain concentration for aggressive cutting action and smoother running wheels” as the fourth — the same sentence twice, misspelled once. What is not published is the thickness, the arbor size, or the maximum speed, which this site’s disc shelf treats as the first marking to read.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $6 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.
