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POWERTEC 13603 assortment, 93-1/2 in, 3 blades

Three widths and two pitches for one length, so the saw can resaw, cut curves and scroll without a second order.

POWERTEC 93-1/2 inch band saw blade assortment, three blades, product photograph

POWERTEC 13603 assortment, 93-1/2 in, 3 blades

Three widths and two pitches for one length, so the saw can resaw, cut curves and scroll without a second order.

Length
93-1/2 in, published — 2,375 mm (93.5 in)
Width
Three: 1/2 in (12.7 mm), 1/4 in (6.4 mm) and 1/8 in (3.2 mm)
Thickness
Not published by the maker. · The same maker publishes 0.025 in on two of its four listings on this shelf
Pitch
6 TPI on the 1/2 in and the 1/4 in; 14 TPI on the 1/8 in
Tooth form
Not published by the maker. · Stated an optimal geometric tooth arrangement
Steel
High grade carbon steel, stated, with a weld stated heat resistant
Quantity
3 blades
Intended machine
14 in saws taking a 93-1/2 in band — Delta, Grizzly, Rikon, Sears Craftsman, Jet, Shop Fox and Rockwell are named · The maker asks the length to be confirmed before ordering
Part number
13603
Amazon reference
B09F3BMKDV
EAN
0843441111412
  • Three widths in one order, which is how a band saw is actually used
  • A 1/8 in scroll blade included, which the maker's 105 in set omits
  • No thickness, where the same maker publishes 0.025 in on two other listings here

Best for: A 14 inch saw that has to resaw, follow a curve and scroll in the same week

≈ $30
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Length
93-1/2 in, published — 2,375 mm (93.5 in)
Width
Three: 1/2 in (12.7 mm), 1/4 in (6.4 mm) and 1/8 in (3.2 mm)
Thickness
Not published by the maker. · The same maker publishes 0.025 in on two of its four listings on this shelf
Pitch
6 TPI on the 1/2 in and the 1/4 in; 14 TPI on the 1/8 in
Tooth form
Not published by the maker. · Stated an optimal geometric tooth arrangement
Steel
High grade carbon steel, stated, with a weld stated heat resistant
Quantity
3 blades
Intended machine
14 in saws taking a 93-1/2 in band — Delta, Grizzly, Rikon, Sears Craftsman, Jet, Shop Fox and Rockwell are named · The maker asks the length to be confirmed before ordering
Part number
13603
Amazon reference
B09F3BMKDV
EAN
0843441111412

Every figure below names its source. Each one is a manufacturer specification read off the listing itself. The judgments are ours.

Three blades, three jobs

A half inch at 6 TPI resaws. A quarter inch at 6 TPI does everything else. An eighth of an inch at 14 TPI scrolls.

That is the whole argument for an assortment rather than a blade: a band saw is bought to do those three things, and no single band does two of them well.

The published three-blade pack on this shelf is three of the SAME blade, which is a different purchase — it matches the rate blades are consumed rather than the range of work.

Length first, everything else second

A band saw blade is a closed loop, and the loop has one length.

Too short and it will not reach round both wheels. Too long and the tension spring runs out of travel before the band is tight. There is no adjustment and no adapter: the number stamped on the saw is the number to buy.

Every listing on this shelf says so in its own words, and three of them say it twice. It is the only compatibility question that cannot be worked around.

Seven saw brands, named

Delta, Grizzly, Rikon, Sears Craftsman, Jet, Shop Fox, Rockwell.

All of them 14 inch saws taking a 93-1/2 inch band, which is the commonest length in American workshops — and the listing still ends by asking the buyer to confirm it.

The AYAO blade on this shelf, at the same length, names ten.

And no thickness

Which is the figure that decides tension and radius.

A thinner band bends round the wheel more easily, needs less tension and takes a tighter curve. A thicker one resists twisting, resaws straighter, and fatigues its weld sooner on a small wheel.

The AYAO here publishes 0.018 in. This maker’s own 105 inch and 59-1/2 inch sets publish 0.025 in.

So the number exists in the catalog. It is not on this page.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $30 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

What comes up most often

Which of the three does what?

The 1/2 inch at 6 TPI is the resaw blade: wide enough to run straight through deep stock, coarse enough to clear the chip. The 1/4 inch at 6 TPI is the general-purpose one and will follow a radius of roughly 15 mm (0.59 in). The 1/8 inch at 14 TPI is the scroll blade — it turns a very tight curve and cuts slowly, and the fine pitch suits thin stock where a coarse tooth would tear the face. That is three jobs a band saw is bought for, and no single blade does two of them well.

Why does the missing thickness matter?

Because thickness decides tension and radius. A thinner band bends round the wheel more easily, so it needs less tension and will take a tighter curve; a thicker one resists twisting and resaws straighter, and it fatigues the weld sooner on a small wheel. The AYAO blade on this shelf publishes 0.018 in, and the same maker's 105 in and 59-1/2 in sets publish 0.025 in — so the figure exists in this maker's catalog and is simply not on this page. Two of its four listings here give it.

Will 6 TPI leave a face I can glue?

Not without cleaning up. Six teeth to the inch is a coarse pitch chosen so the gullets clear sawdust through a deep cut, and the face it leaves has visible tooth marks. For a resaw that is the right trade — the alternative is a fine pitch that packs and burns halfway down a 150 mm (5.91 in) board. The published Uddeholm blade on this shelf makes the same point about 4 TPI from the other end: coarse, and it will tear the face of thin ply.

All band saw blades