Usually associated with modelmaking, these fine-tooth stiff-backed saws are useful for any detailed work. They cut a variety of materials, including wood, plastic and brass. Both have quick-cutting ripping teeth that are so fine they leave a satin-smooth finish regardless of grain direction. Their alloy-steel blades have minimal set, but do not bind because they cut on the pull stroke.
The general-purpose saw has a 6-1/2" long by 1-1/8" deep blade with 24 tpi and cuts a 0.014" kerf. It has a comfortable lacquered maple handle. At 52 tpi, the ultra-thin saw has teeth that are twice as fine for especially delicate work, such as cutting inlay stringing or musical instrument construction. Its blade is 4-1/2" long by 7/16" deep and produces a kerf of only 0.010".
Designed for use with the 24 tpi general-purpose saw, the anodized aluminum miter box is about 6-1/2" long, has guide slots at 30°, 45° and 90°, and handles stock up to 2" wide and 15/16" tall. A lip on the bottom edge of the box acts as a fence, permitting clamp-free registration against the edge of a work surface.
Both saws and the miter box are made in USA.