dualsaw as seen on TV - anyone get one?
- steptoe
- Master Member
- Posts: 11582
- Joined: Thu Oct 06, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: 14 miles outside Gotham City
dualsaw as seen on TV - anyone get one?
Finally got to see a good long telemercial for one of these and impressed to no end in that it cuts acrylic/perspex - alos got a better idea of how the counter rotating blades are driven - bit like a clock drives at least two hands.
Just wondering if anyone has been unable to resist yet ??
Just wondering if anyone has been unable to resist yet ??
Just saw (hehe) the same ad, I'd like to see it in the flesh.
Dunno how stuff doesn't get caught up between the blades, I guess as they're counter rotating they'd self clear.
If its not a gimmick you'd think industry would have taken up the idea before Big W.
I'll hold judgment until I get to play with one though.
First question is can you buy spare parts for it?
Dunno how stuff doesn't get caught up between the blades, I guess as they're counter rotating they'd self clear.
If its not a gimmick you'd think industry would have taken up the idea before Big W.
I'll hold judgment until I get to play with one though.
First question is can you buy spare parts for it?
MY08 SG9 XS LUX
********* performance sump and diff guards.
********* performance sump and diff guards.
- RSR 555
- Elder Member
- Posts: 6951
- Joined: Sat Nov 10, 2007 10:42 am
- Location: ATM... stuck in Rockingham
I think you're thinking of the oscillating saw. I think if they were using the DualSaw then they would have been cutting off more than your plaster.. heheniterida wrote:They've been around for years - first time I saw one was when it was cutting the plaster cast off my leg in 1982 !!
I saw this DualSaw on an advert just before I came out to work and would love to try one out.
I find it hard to believe it can cut through steel then still be sharp enough to cut through egg shell without breaking the shell into pieces.
I'm pretty keen to buy one
You know you are getting old when the candles on your birthday cake start to cost more than the cake itself.
RSR Performance
Home of the 'MURTAYA' in Oz
Subaru Impreza WRX based Sportscar
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Disclaimer: Not my website but hyperlink here to Subaru workshop manuals
RSR Performance
Home of the 'MURTAYA' in Oz
Subaru Impreza WRX based Sportscar
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Disclaimer: Not my website but hyperlink here to Subaru workshop manuals
- TOONGA
- Elder Member
- Posts: 5339
- Joined: Sat May 30, 2009 10:15 am
- Location: Mandurah where they divided by zero
- Contact:
Dualsaw has its' own facebook page
http://www.facebook.com/dualsaw
it must be good
and the how it works section
http://www.dualsaw.com/technology/how-it-works
TOONGA
http://www.facebook.com/dualsaw
it must be good

and the how it works section
http://www.dualsaw.com/technology/how-it-works
TOONGA
- thunder039
- Junior Member
- Posts: 998
- Joined: Mon Jun 20, 2011 6:41 pm
- Location: victoria AUS
Isn't that what the dual saw is - just an oscillating saw with 2 blades ?RSR 555 wrote:I think you're thinking of the oscillating saw. I think if they were using the DualSaw then they would have been cutting off more than your plaster.. hehe
the ad I saw for it (maybe a different brand/type?) showed it up against skin without cutting it !!
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
- El_Freddo
- Master Member
- Posts: 12626
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Bridgewater Vic
- Contact:
What? With the saw that's been talked about or your leg?niterida wrote:OOPS I just cut my leg off !!
hahaha I just had a look at the dualsaw website and see where I went wrong

Dad got a renovator. Yeah, it was sent back pretty quickly!niterida wrote:Looks impressive - is now on my shopping list......
I'm not convinced on this dual saw thing either. Those TV infomercials that go on and on and on are a "little suss" to me. Clearly they're trying to mass sell a product that's not quite what it's all cracked up to be. Plus they'd be aiming for those slack enough not to bother sending it back for a refund...
My 5c anyway.
Cheers
Bennie
- sven '2'
- General Member
- Posts: 1357
- Joined: Sun Oct 14, 2007 5:45 pm
- Location: Adelaide, South Australia
A mate has one.
We bagged him relentlessly for being sucked in to telemarketing until I used it. With a few 'lemonades' on board we cut up an old motorbike frame, and then used it on the pizza we had ordered, and it worked just like the TV ad.
They actually very good, heavy (persumably the gearbox) and the blades seem to dull quickly - I think there is a diamond option available though.
We bagged him relentlessly for being sucked in to telemarketing until I used it. With a few 'lemonades' on board we cut up an old motorbike frame, and then used it on the pizza we had ordered, and it worked just like the TV ad.
They actually very good, heavy (persumably the gearbox) and the blades seem to dull quickly - I think there is a diamond option available though.
73 Yamaha DT3 250
08 Ford BF wagon - LPG FTMFW
14 Toyota Kluger - goodness!
08 Ford BF wagon - LPG FTMFW
14 Toyota Kluger - goodness!
- steptoe
- Master Member
- Posts: 11582
- Joined: Thu Oct 06, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: 14 miles outside Gotham City
Just thought of something I wanna see this saw cut through - a steel belted radial tyre !
Have looked at them in the shops, realised they need a lube stick - all the time according to the very knowledgeable guy who uses the ownership sales pitch technique - he has not remembered the brochure detail stating the lube sticks are needed only for copper and aluminium type material cutting.
Lube sticks are an additional continuing cost, replacement blades set $90, creamic set same price
Have looked at them in the shops, realised they need a lube stick - all the time according to the very knowledgeable guy who uses the ownership sales pitch technique - he has not remembered the brochure detail stating the lube sticks are needed only for copper and aluminium type material cutting.
Lube sticks are an additional continuing cost, replacement blades set $90, creamic set same price