Jeweler's Saw Frame Adjustable with 144 Blades Professional Jewelry Making Kit

It's slightly annoying when the blades break but its easy to use and effective. It also came with a lot of extras so thats great. This tool is also less shaky then an electric tool and is precise!

The frame is good and sturdy, I kept breaking the blades every minute or so and complained here, but I never used this saw before and didnt realize the blade had to be under tension! If this is your first time with a jewelry saw please check out a video on how to install the blade. The teeth on the saw are super tiny so I suggest using your magnifier to aim the teeth.You've got plenty blades for a reason, these will break after a bit of usage. its the nature of the gauge I suppose.

I've never used one of these to cut silver, so maybe I'm off base. But the blades are so thin, that they're very difficult to install. Plus they break extremely easily. Now I know why they give you so many blades! Again, maybe they're all manufacturers blades are like that and need to be as thin as they are. But it's difficult to use and the blades snap very easily.

Excellent for the price and has not failed. Stays locked and stable for intricate work.

Save your money and buy a Dixon brand saw frame. These only look like a saw frame. The clamping surfaces do not grip the saw blade securely. There is nothing to hold the clamping surfaces in alignment. Tension cannot be maintained as the set screw of the frame does not hold. The metal is too soft and the screws deform or strip away.The frame is poorly mounted to the handle and will separate. Junk Cheap Useless Junk.

I got this saw for cutting sheet silver. Once you get it set up it does work...for a while. The thumbscrews have a bad habit of walking out while cutting, so the saw blades will either pop out, or if the length adjusting screw gets loose, you will suddenly loose blade tension and it will snag or break.The rectangle block clamps that hold the blade ends are too small, so they spin in the frame when you tighten them. This means you need to hold the clamp with one hand and tighten with the other. This makes it more difficult to get the correct tension since you don't have a free hand to flex the frame when installing the blade.Overall, it is finicky to set up, and it doesn't hold its settings so you will be setting it up often. I wish I spent more on a better saw.

Works just get new blades

Used for model building and customizing when working in hundredth of an inch on model Railroad