SIP 09428 Bandsaw Blade 2560mm (100 3/4") - Various Widths & TPI - Xcalibur Tooling

The cutting demands of a woodworking project can shift from fast stock removal to controlled curves and finer finishing work. Designed for the SIP 09428, this 2560mm (100 3/4-inch) high-carbon steel blade is available in different widths and TPI configurations, allowing the setup to be matched more closely to each task.

Flexible high-carbon steel supports repeated travel around the bandsaw wheels, while UK precision welding creates a continuous blade loop for dependable workshop use. Selecting the appropriate width and tooth pitch helps balance cutting speed, manoeuvrability, sawdust clearance, and finished edge quality.

Key Features

• SIP 09428-Specific Length: The 2560mm (100 3/4-inch) blade length is designed specifically for the SIP 09428, providing a clear replacement specification.

• High-Carbon Steel Construction: Flexible high-carbon steel combines a sharp cutting edge with the movement required for repeated hardwood and softwood cutting.

• Choice of Blade Widths: Narrow 3–6mm blades suit tighter curves, medium 10–13mm options provide versatility for general cutting, and wider 19mm-plus configurations offer greater stability for straight cuts and ripping.

• Multiple TPI Options: Lower 4–6 TPI configurations support faster cutting through thicker timber, 8–10 TPI suits general workshop work, and 14+ TPI is appropriate for finer cuts on thinner material.

• UK-Made Workshop Blade: For users sourcing wood tools uk, each Xcalibur Tooling blade is precision-welded in the UK and available in configurations suited to different woodworking requirements.

Applications

• Prepare hardwood and softwood boards before furniture assembly, joinery, sanding, shaping, or further machining.
• Use narrow blade configurations for templates, decorative profiles, shaped furniture components, and cuts involving tighter changes in direction.
• Choose medium-width blades for everyday stock preparation where the project combines moderate curves with straighter sections.
• Fit wider configurations when ripping boards or producing longer straight cuts where greater blade stability helps maintain the intended cutting path.
• Select the TPI according to stock thickness and finish requirements, using coarser teeth for efficient material clearance or finer teeth where a cleaner edge is preferred.

Why Choose Our Bandsaw Blade?

• The machine-specific 2560mm length gives SIP 09428 owners a clearly identified replacement size before width and TPI are selected.
• Different blade widths allow the machine to be adapted to curved work, general timber preparation, or straight ripping instead of depending on a single compromise setup.
• Selectable tooth pitches provide greater control over material removal, sawdust clearance, cutting speed, and finished surface quality.
• High-carbon steel provides the flexibility required for continuous bandsaw operation while maintaining effective cutting characteristics for timber.
• If your workshop also processes ferrous metals, choose dedicated metal cutting bandsaw blades designed for those materials rather than using this SIP 09428 woodworking blade for steel-cutting applications.

FAQs

1. Which blade configuration is practical for general workshop use?
A medium 10–13mm blade provides a useful balance between straight-line control and moderate curve capability. Choose the TPI separately according to timber thickness and the finish required.

2. What should I choose for tight curved components?
Narrow 3–6mm blades are more suitable for smaller cutting radii because they can change direction more easily. The tightest curve in the project should guide the final width choice.

3. Which TPI is useful for thick timber?
A lower 4–6 TPI configuration provides larger spaces between the teeth for effective sawdust clearance. This makes it useful for thicker stock and faster material removal.

4. When does a finer blade pitch make sense?
Higher tooth counts are better suited to thinner timber and applications where a smoother cut is required. They keep more teeth engaged with the workpiece during cutting.

5. How can I maintain better cutting control?
Keep the blade correctly tensioned and tracked, ensure the guides are properly adjusted, and use steady feed pressure. Selecting the appropriate blade width and TPI for the job also helps maintain accuracy.