Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Are people in the construction industry really that unconcerned about sander blades? (Or am I just being overly particular?)
With that in mind, I’d like to revisit the analysis of Thunder’s Blade that I did previously.
Also, I’d like to share a blog post by Wakazono Seisakusho—just a 5-minute walk from my place—where they test sander blades lol
Thunder Blades (cutting wheels) are consumables.
That's exactly why you should prioritize value for money and sharpness.
A blade that doesn't get dull just from cutting rebar every now and then is the best, right?
So, here’s the article below lol
This is the blade for cutting PC steel wire!
This blog post was my first comparison of cutting wheels.
It all started with a casual question: "Which one is actually faster?"
What developed from that was
The Challenger of the Cutting Wheel (Part 1)
The Challenger of the Cutting Wheel (Part 2)
The Challenger of the Cutting Wheel (Part 3)
The Challenger of the Cutting Wheel (Special Edition)
This shows the relative merits of the grinding stones we typically use.
However, this experiment ended up spreading to the neighboring Wakazono Manufacturing Company!
Plus, it's totally ridiculous lol
As a result of my reckless behavior—buying and testing every single cutting blade imaginable, as described above—a miracle happened: the company that makes Kirerunja paid me a visit.
Plus, I was the one who introduced them, lol (Oh well, whatever lol)
It depends on what you're cutting, but when it comes to cutting steel and stainless steel, the Nja-ger offers such incredible value for the money that other products just can't keep up.
We buy them by the box, too, lol.
I really like these kinds of experimental projects, so I'd like to try doing something like this again in the future.
See you later.
