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POWERTEC 13625 assortment, 105 in, 3 blades

The riser-block length, with every thickness published — and the one assortment here that leaves out the fine blade.

POWERTEC 105 inch band saw blade assortment, three blades, product photograph

POWERTEC 13625 assortment, 105 in, 3 blades

The riser-block length, with every thickness published — and the one assortment here that leaves out the fine blade.

Length
105 in, published — 2,667 mm (105 in)
Width
Three: 1/2 in (12.7 mm), 3/8 in (9.5 mm) and 1/4 in (6.4 mm)
Thickness
0.025 in on all three, published — 0.635 mm (0.03 in)
Pitch
6 TPI on the 1/2 in and the 1/4 in; 4 TPI on the 3/8 in · No blade finer than 6 TPI is included
Tooth form
Regular teeth on both the 4 TPI and the 6 TPI, stated
Steel
High grade carbon steel, stated flexible with a hard edge, with a heat-resistant weld
Quantity
3 blades
Intended machine
A Delta 14 in band saw fitted with a riser block, named by the maker
Part number
13625
Amazon reference
B0D3DV2JNN
EAN
0843441135067
  • Publishes the thickness on all three blades, which two of this maker's listings here do not
  • Names the tooth form as regular on both pitches
  • The only POWERTEC assortment here with no 1/8 in scroll blade

Best for: A 14 inch saw with a riser block fitted, cutting deep stock rather than curves

≈ $40
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Length
105 in, published — 2,667 mm (105 in)
Width
Three: 1/2 in (12.7 mm), 3/8 in (9.5 mm) and 1/4 in (6.4 mm)
Thickness
0.025 in on all three, published — 0.635 mm (0.03 in)
Pitch
6 TPI on the 1/2 in and the 1/4 in; 4 TPI on the 3/8 in · No blade finer than 6 TPI is included
Tooth form
Regular teeth on both the 4 TPI and the 6 TPI, stated
Steel
High grade carbon steel, stated flexible with a hard edge, with a heat-resistant weld
Quantity
3 blades
Intended machine
A Delta 14 in band saw fitted with a riser block, named by the maker
Part number
13625
Amazon reference
B0D3DV2JNN
EAN
0843441135067

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

The riser-block length

A riser block bolts between the two halves of a 14 inch saw’s frame, raises the top wheel, and roughly doubles the depth of cut — about 150 mm (5.91 in) to about 300.

The wheels move apart, so the band grows: 105 inches instead of 93-1/2. Nothing else about the saw changes.

Which is why this set is the same three widths as the 93-1/2 inch one. What changes is the work, and the 3/8 inch at 4 TPI here is the blade for a deep resaw.

And the fine blade is gone

The 93-1/2 inch assortment from this maker includes a 1/8 inch at 14 TPI. This one replaces it with the 3/8 inch at 4 TPI.

The reasoning is defensible: a saw set up for depth is not a saw set up for scrolling, and a 1/8 inch band on a tall column runs a long way between guides.

The consequence is not. The finest pitch in this pack is 6 TPI, and thin stock will tear under it.

Nought point nought two five

Published on all three blades, which two of this maker’s four listings on this shelf do not manage.

It is the normal thickness for this class, and at 105 inches it earns its mention: a longer band passes the wheels more times per minute for the same cut, and every pass works the weld.

The AYAO blade on this shelf publishes 0.018 in — a different proposition, at a different tension.

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.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $40 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

What is a riser block, and why does it change the blade?

A block bolted between the upper and lower halves of a 14 inch saw's frame, which raises the top wheel and roughly doubles the depth of cut — typically from about 150 mm (5.91 in) to about 300 mm (11.8 in). The wheels move further apart, so the band has to be longer: 105 inches instead of 93-1/2. Nothing else about the saw changes, which is why this set is the same three widths as the 93-1/2 inch one. What does change is the work: a riser block is fitted to resaw deep boards, and the 3/8 inch at 4 TPI in this set is the blade for exactly that.

Why is the scroll blade missing?

The listing does not say, and it is the one real difference between this assortment and the 93-1/2 inch one from the same maker. That set includes a 1/8 inch at 14 TPI; this one replaces it with a 3/8 inch at 4 TPI. The reasoning is defensible — a saw with a riser block is set up for depth, and a 1/8 inch band on a tall column is a long way from the guides — but it means this pack cannot scroll, and the finest pitch in it is 6 TPI. The published narrow-blade pack on this shelf exists because of that gap.

Does 0.025 inch matter at 105 inches?

It matters more than it does at 93-1/2. A longer band passes round the same wheels more times per minute for the same cut, and every pass flexes the weld; a thicker band resists that flexing less kindly. Six hundred and thirty-five thousandths of a millimeter is the normal thickness for this class, and the figure being published at all is the point — two of this maker's four listings on this shelf leave it out, and the AYAO blade here publishes 0.018 in, which is a different blade entirely.

All band saw blades