Best saw for cutting sticks

[kovalchuk71 212]

What do you guys think? Is there a different blade i should use for wodd and comp.? I want a straight cut

[pantherfan 0]

I dont know any specific blades but i would take your time and use a smaller toothed blade so it doesnt rip your shaft up as much

[Jason Harris 31]

Use a mitre box to help keep the cut straight. They cost about $10-$15 at Home Depot if you don't have one.

[LegoDoom 0]

This works pretty well for me:

http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=prod...W718&lpage=none

[Adam91 0]

Looks a little pricey for cutting sticks.

[warrior37 0]

Lego, i use a delta

[j8Zt8r 0]

I use a real fine hacksaw blade in a sawzall. It woks great for me.

[asdfa 0]

use a fine toothed hack saw. any brand should do fine. i think it's more about taking your time and cutting smothly

[LegoDoom 0]

Looks a little pricey for cutting sticks.

Well, I use it for cutting more than just sticks. There are a lot of cheaper (although smaller and not as powerful) ones out there, but if you're going to use it for anything else, then I wouldn't get a cheaper one.

[TBLfan 25]

be careful and instead of sawing all the way through; saw around the outside first. That way you don't chip pieces off the stick, plus it helps you keep a straight line.

[Chadd 916]

For personal use on comp shafts.

http://www.golfsmith.com/products/8586

For shop or team use on comp shafts

http://www.golfsmith.com/products/245073

Standard saws are fine for wood.

[Maka 0]

For comp. shafts, Dremels work great (it's a little handheld rotary tool). I just used one on my new Dolomite OPS the other day. Like a hot knife through butter. The only problem is you have to have fairly stable hands because it's handheld, so there's no guide to ensure a straight cut other than your own manual dexterity.

[pantherfan 0]

I would also reccomend that you put the stick in a vice aswell to keep it stable but dont squash it too much

[hattrick74 0]

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000648A...glance&n=228013

this is what i have and its great, takes about 15-20 sec to cut a comp shaft and you have about 3-4 different types of blades you can use.

[Squirrel 0]

I just use a hack saw.

[Cheesehead 0]

I just use a hack saw.

same

[sn1per 0]

At work, we use one of these: http://www.parktool.com/products/detail.as...=49&item=SG%2D6

It's basically for cutting bike seatposts and fork steer tubes and it cuts straight every time. So simple, lock the thing down in a vice, insert your stick, lock that down, put your hacksaw (fine tooth preferred) in the slot and start sawing away!

[golfpuck 0]

for comp... an angle grinder like this one

http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=prod...W400&lpage=none

but it is super dangerous...

but you can get them for as cheap as $20

clean cut every time

also use it to flatten out any angled cuts

[chippa13 1844]

I've used my buddy's chop saw, talk about a real hot knife through butter.

[Vapor 0]

nothin like a nice sharp hack saw.

[Plymkr 0]

I just use a hack saw.

Yep, same here.

[jrhky36 1]

i use a dewalt miter saw with a 12" 100 tooth blade. only takes a few seconds. i also use it to build cabinets and other woodworking projects.

[Hoffer 0]

For shop or team use on comp shafts

http://www.golfsmith.com/products/245073

Standard saws are fine for wood.

That’s what my LHS has and it works real well for cutting composite shafts.