6 inch/152mm Hole Saw Heavy Duty Bi-Metal HSS Hole Saw for Cornhole Boards, Plywood, Iron Board, Acrylic, Ducts, Ceiling Lights, Cinder Wall

This hole saw is easy to assemble and easy to use. It seems to be of good quality materials. It worked well for cutting a hole in drywall, and okay for a hole in 1/2 plywood. My only complaint is the teeth are not sharp which makes cutting wood a slower process and doesnt leave as clean of a cut as you might like.

Not much to say it made a hole so success!?

4 1/2 in tool. Used on oak board. Cut was perfect. Price was great since it is unlikely I will use it again.

I used this hole saw for 120 mm case fans. It worked great

Use it for cutting holes for recessed lights, way cheaper than lowes home depot and comes with extra bits

I could never find large hole saws in the stores. This thing is huge and has come in handy for selling holes or Im passing larger rain barrel water pipes through some different fences and walls. Only used it a handful of times in medium hardness wood, so cant speak to the longevity of the teeth at this point but it seems pretty solid.

Drilled hole for 3 ABS waste pipe when replacing floor in bathroom.

I recently purchased the 6 inch/152mm Hole Saw and it has been a great addition to my tool collection. This heavy duty bi-metal HSS hole saw has been perfect for making holes in my cornhole boards and has also worked well for drilling through plywood, iron board, acrylic, and even ducts. It has made installing ceiling lights and cinder block walls a breeze. The durability and strength of this hole saw has exceeded my expectations and I would highly recommend it to anyone in need of a reliable and efficient hole saw.

Doesn’t work well on sheet metal, but did not get dull.

The bit works great BUT if you’re not careful the bit will spin off of your drill and on your foot or the floor. I used it to cut holes in 1x12s for LED lights so I used a clamp to hold one end down on my work bench while I drilled out the other end. When the bit cut through the wood the bit spun off onto the floor barely missing my foot. Plus there is no way to keep it from sliding off except to drill your board that is clamped down on a bench and have another board underneath it to prevent the bit from damaging your work bench. There should be a lock nut on the inside of bit to keep it from sliding off. Someone will more than likely get bit from this bit.