Wire Cutting Blades

The 360° tooth design means teeth are arranged all around the round wire blade, allowing it to cut in any orientation or direction without repositioning. This enables notches, spirals, contours, and sharp V-cuts that are impossible with conventional flat blades, and saves time by eliminating the need to fight blade set.

Yes. Unlike conventional toothed blades, Spyral round wire blades do not readily cut skin, making them significantly safer to handle during setup, use, and storage. This is a key advantage for field use in survival, military, and medical contexts where accidental contact is a concern.

Spyral wire blades are available in diameters of .028" (fine), .040" (standard), .050", and .074", and in lengths from 6" coping saw blades to 48" rope saws. Bandsaw blades are available in custom lengths welded to order. The 12" diamond-coated hacksaw blade comes in a 0.068" diameter.

Yes. The .040" and .050" diameter Spyral blades — including coping saw and hacksaw models — can have their ends twisted off for use as a hole saw. This dual functionality adds versatility without requiring additional tooling, making them especially useful for woodworking, crafting, and field applications.

Yes. Spyral Saw offers wholesale and private label manufacturing inquiries for most product lines including the Military Survival Saw, Pocket Saw, hacksaw blades, and coping saw blades. Contact the manufacturer directly via the website or by phone at 310-329-0600 for pricing and minimum order quantities.

Yes. Spyral blades have been used by the U.S. Marine Corps in survival kits and sapper packs, originally developed in partnership with Warner Robbins Air Force Base. The surgical Gigli saw variant is the best-selling surgical wire bone saw in the U.S., used in orthopedic and neurosurgical procedures by licensed medical professionals.