SIP 01320 Bandsaw Blade 2490mm (98") - Various Widths & TPI - Xcalibur Tooling
Choosing the right blade setup can change how effectively the SIP 01320 handles different timber-cutting tasks. With a 2490mm (98-inch) machine-specific length, this high-carbon steel blade is available in multiple widths and TPI configurations for straight cuts, curved profiles, ripping, and detailed woodworking.
Its flexible steel construction supports continuous movement around the bandsaw wheels, while UK precision welding creates a consistent blade loop for regular workshop use. Users can select the blade width and tooth pitch according to stock thickness, cutting direction, and the finish required.
Key Features
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SIP 01320-Specific Length: The 2490mm (98-inch) length matches the blade specification for the SIP 01320, helping simplify replacement selection.
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High-Carbon Steel Material: Flexible high-carbon steel provides the cutting characteristics needed for hardwood, softwood, and everyday timber-processing applications.
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Different Blade Widths Available: Multiple widths allow users to configure the machine for tighter curved work, general-purpose cutting, or straighter ripping tasks.
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Choice of TPI Configurations: Different tooth pitches make it easier to balance cutting speed, sawdust clearance, timber thickness, and surface finish.
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UK Precision-Welded Construction: Each bandsaw blade for woodworking is precision-welded in the UK to create a continuous loop suitable for dependable workshop operation.
Applications
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Use narrow 3–6mm blades for decorative curves, templates, shaped components, and projects where the cutting path needs to change direction frequently.
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Select medium 10–13mm options for everyday workshop cutting where a balance between manoeuvrability and straight-line stability is useful.
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Choose wider 19mm-plus configurations for ripping timber and longer straight cuts where additional blade support can help maintain direction.
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Use lower 4–6 TPI options for faster cutting through thicker timber, while finer tooth pitches can provide greater control when working with thinner stock or when a smoother finish is preferred.
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Prepare furniture components, joinery parts, craft pieces, and timber blanks before further shaping, assembly, sanding, or finishing.
Why Choose Our Bandsaw Blade?
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The 2490mm machine-specific length provides SIP 01320 users with a clear replacement specification before blade width and TPI are selected.
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Multiple width options allow the bandsaw to move between curved cutting, everyday timber preparation, and straighter cutting without relying on one blade configuration for every task.
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Selectable tooth pitches help users adapt the cutting action according to stock thickness and the level of finish required for the project.
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High-carbon steel provides useful flexibility for repeated blade movement while maintaining the sharp cutting characteristics required for woodworking.
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For workshops maintaining a practical woodworking tool kit, having suitable bandsaw blade configurations available makes it easier to prepare different types and sizes of timber for subsequent operations.
FAQs
1. How do I decide between a narrow and wide blade for the SIP 01320?
Consider the shape of the intended cut. Narrower blades provide greater flexibility when following curves, while wider blades offer more support when the work mainly involves straight cutting or ripping.
2. Can I change the blade setup depending on the timber I am cutting?
Yes. Blade width and TPI can be selected according to timber thickness, material type, and the desired finish. A configuration suited to thick ripping work may not be ideal for thin stock or detailed shaping.
3. What TPI is useful when cutting thicker timber?
Lower tooth counts such as 4–6 TPI provide larger spaces between the teeth, helping clear sawdust when cutting thicker stock. Finer pitches are generally more suitable when surface finish is a greater priority.
4. Is the SIP 01320 blade suitable for curved woodworking?
Yes, provided a suitable narrow blade width is selected. Narrow configurations can follow smaller radii more easily, while the exact blade choice should reflect the curve and thickness of the workpiece.
5. What can help keep the blade cutting accurately?
Correct tension, tracking, guide adjustment, and steady feed pressure all contribute to controlled cutting. The blade should also be inspected regularly for dull teeth, damage, or signs of uneven wear.