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Ring Saw Replacement Blade

3.2
(11 reviews)

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Ring Saw Replacement Blade by MasterCraft

(11 reviews)

Price	$74.95
Your Savings:	- $25.00
Your Price:	$49.95 USD	(34% Off)

Product Features

Fits Taurus 3 and Taurus II.2 Ring Saws
Cuts glass in any direction!
Quality diamond coated stainless steel blade
Seamless blade

Product Description

MasterCraft seamless, stainless steel diamond coated replacement blade for the Taurus 3 and Taurus II.2 ring saws. A multi-directional blade to cut glass in all directions. Grommets not included.

The additional image shows the close up diamond grit coating which surrounds the blade to allow cutting from any direction. Also shown is an example of the detailed cuts made possible with a diamond blade.

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3.2 out of 5 stars

5 star		5
4 star		1
3 star		0
2 star		1
1 star		4

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5 out of 5 stars

By Mirabellbc on September 16, 2023

Pros : Great!!

Cons : None

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1 of 2 people found this review helpful

2 out of 5 stars

Too fat

By bpedit on April 10, 2022

Pros :

Cons : This blade is not a "replacement" for the original, it is thicker taking out a larger kerf. I did not use it to be able to comment the quality. It's not a Gemini product, generic.

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22 of 24 people found this review helpful

5 out of 5 stars

By lonny1970 on January 19, 2021

Pros :

Cons :

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1 of 3 people found this review helpful

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Mar 23, 2012

Im always looking for ways to use my scrap, so I decided to give the round screen melt set a try. I had mixed feelings about it, because I made the mistake of not following the fusing schedule, and tried to wing it with my pre-programmed kiln. Despite the error of my ways, I ended up with some very pretty glass using two colors of opal art glass scraps. With my screen melt complete, I used a Sharpie pen to trace out my images, and began cutting them with my Taurus 3 Ring Saw. Once I finished the shapes, I put the pendants and purse hangars back in my skutt Firebox 14 kiln, for a fire polish on the slow tack fuse. Some got bails, some wire wrapping, and the others were epoxied to purse hangers. Looking back, If you follow the Delphi directions labeled as users manual in the

Turning Photos into Glass Projects

May 14, 2012

My husband and I recently met a spectacular couple, a genuine cowgirl and cowboy. Besides being fortunate enough to purchase a very sweet horse from them, we are proud to be able to call them our friends. While at their home I learned that her one of her best friends, her horse, had passed away the previous year. Yoda had carried her though years on the Rainbow Riders drill flag team, taken her to reigning championships, and safety along countless miles of trails. I wanted to do something special for her, and also try something new for me. I remembered seeing an article in the Delphi newsletter about making fused glass silhouettes from a photograph. While at her home I snuck a picture of her and Yoda sliding to victory, on my cell phone. I downloaded the picture and adjusted it to an appropriate size for a 10 by 10

Donna Sarafis: Basics of Fusing Part 2

Jul 24, 2012

Part 2 of a 2 part series on the basics of glass fusing. In this weeks article Donna gives advice on indispensable tools for beginner glass fusers. In the beginning, I used one larger tool, and that was a Super Star Grinder. It is still running, running, running. Others have come, and some have gone, but this one is still here. For smaller cold working projects, diamond hand pads do a nice job. The next cutting tool that I bought was a saw. My Taurus 3 Ring Saw has worked extremely well for me, and I love what I can do with it that I couldnt do before, but I worked for 2 years before I purchased this nifty item. As for cutters and breakers, I have many, but for me, the Silberschnitt breaker pliers are a must for small (1/4) strip breaking.....saves so much glass. I use both

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