Collection: Diamond Super Slicer Saw Blades

Professional ultra-thin Pro Slicer diamond saw blades for precision cutting of glass, tile, gemstone, and lapidary materials. Available in 4", 6", and 8" diameters with kerf widths from 0.004" to 0.032" — in 1/2" and 5/8" arbor configurations. The ultra-thin kerf minimizes material loss and produces exceptionally clean, chip-free cut edges on delicate materials where standard blades would cause excessive chipping or waste. Always use with water cooling.

🔥 Shop Diamond Super Slicer Blades – From $26.00

Available Sizes & Pricing

Kerf Selection Guide

Compatible Applications

• Precious gem rough slicing — sapphire, ruby, tourmaline, topaz (minimal kerf)
• Lapidary trim saw cutting — agate, jasper, quartz, obsidian
• Stained glass and art glass precision cutting
• Thin tile and mosaic tile cutting
• Fused glass and borosilicate glass cutting
• Fits standard 1/2" and 5/8" arbor trim saws and tile saws

Related Tools

• Red Thin Rim Sintered Blades — Sintered blades for longer life on general lapidary trim saw work
• Coarse Cut Notched Blades — Fast cutting blades for rough slab work
• Premium Sintered Diamond Saws — Maximum life sintered blades for hard stone
• All Diamond Saw Blades — Complete range of diamond circular saw blades
• Trim Saw Blades — Full trim saw blade collection
• Saw Blade Arbor Adapters — Bore conversion adapters for non-standard spindle sizes

Frequently Asked Questions

• Q: What makes Pro Slicer blades different from standard diamond saw blades?
  A: Pro Slicer blades use an ultra-thin electroplated diamond rim with a very thin steel body — producing kerf widths as narrow as 0.004" compared to 0.020"–0.048" for standard sintered blades. This ultra-thin kerf means significantly less material is lost to sawdust when cutting precious gem rough, and the thin blade produces cleaner, chip-free cut edges on glass and delicate lapidary materials. The trade-off is shorter blade life compared to sintered blades — Pro Slicer blades are optimized for cut quality and material preservation, not maximum longevity.
• Q: Which kerf width should I choose for cutting precious gem rough?
  A: For maximum material preservation on expensive gem rough (sapphire, ruby, tourmaline), use the 0.004"/0.006" kerf 4" blade — the thinnest available. For general gem slicing where some material loss is acceptable, the 0.012"/0.016" kerf blades in 4" or 6" are the most popular choice, balancing thin kerf with slightly better blade stability.
• Q: Can Pro Slicer blades be used on a standard tile saw?
  A: Yes — the 6" and 8" Pro Slicer blades fit standard tile saws with 5/8" arbors. They are particularly effective for cutting stained glass, art glass, and thin mosaic tiles where chip-free edges are critical. Use water cooling and light, consistent feed pressure — never force the blade through the material.
• Q: Do ultra-thin blades require special handling?
  A: Yes — ultra-thin blades are more susceptible to warping if overheated or if lateral pressure is applied during cutting. Always use water cooling, never force the blade sideways, and let the blade do the cutting with light, consistent forward pressure. Store blades flat to prevent warping between uses.
• Q: What is the difference between 1/2" and 5/8" arbor blades?
  A: The arbor size refers to the diameter of the hole in the center of the blade that fits onto the saw's spindle. 5/8" is the most common arbor size for lapidary trim saws and tile saws. 1/2" arbors are found on some smaller trim saws and specialty machines. Check your machine's spindle diameter before ordering — using the wrong arbor size will prevent the blade from fitting correctly.