Standard Diamond Blade

[Size: 10Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 2]
At 15 bucks a piece grab them. They last, i used them only on concrete pavers, 2.3 inch. Did fine if you do not force the tool. Let the tool work and it'll be like butter.

[Size: 12Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 1]
Very good saw does the job well?

[Size: 10Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 2]
Strong and got the job done cutting new fire bricks for a wood stove.

[Size: 9Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 3]
Great blade more than expected construction ready durable.

[Size: 12Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 1, Size: 12Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 1]
I do a fair amount of cement and stone work as well as cutting. So I was truly interested in testing out this saw blade. This is a 12-inch segmented diamond saw blade advertised as a general-purpose blade for dry or wet cutting of concrete, masonry, brick, block, and pavers. Based on my testing, it had no trouble cutting through those types of materials. In fact, I've been using a 10" segmented blade, so it was nice to have a 12" mounted on my saw again! I tested it on several leftover construction materials I had on hand.For general demolition-style cutting or breaking down masonry materials, this blade works well. I used it to cut up chunks of solid concrete (~4" thick) that were left over from a previous project, as well as some masonry blocks, and even a harder stone like travertine. It handled those materials without issue.Where things change a bit is when cut quality matters. When cutting through travertine, the blade tended to fracture the stone rather than leave a smooth finished edge. This is extremely important when dealing with stone patios like travertine where edge cut matters, especially for exposed edges. I also noticed the blade did some chipping on the top surface on the second stone I cut in my attached video. I’m including that video showing the cutting action of his blade. By comparison, my Makita segmented blade cuts through travertine with a noticeably smoother and cleaner edge.Because of that, I would consider this blade better suited for utility cutting rather than finish work. If you simply need a workhorse blade to cut through tough materials like concrete, masonry, block, or pavers, it'll do that well. However, if you’re working with materials where the edge quality matters, you may want a blade designed specifically for smoother cutting.At around $30, it’s very competitively priced for a 12-inch diamond blade and seems well suited for general-purpose masonry cutting where precision edges are not the priority.

[Size: 12Inch, Color: Segmented Blade, Number of Items: 1]
The saw blade I purchased to cut stone. Works great..