Milwaukee 6-1/4 in. Big Hawg Carbide Hole Saw
$86.97
The BIG HAWG with Carbide Teeth hole saw delivers 50X life and 10X larger carbide teeth for heavy duty wood and abrasive material applications.
In stock
Description
The MILWAUKEE BIG HAWG with Carbide Teeth is the best hole saw solution for nail-embedded wood and abrasive material applications. This first-to-market hole saw offers extreme life utilizing advanced carbide technology. The BIG HAWG gives users 50X more life in demanding applications with the ability to cut 1000+ more nails. The heavy duty hole saw has 10X larger carbide teeth that rip through materials five times faster. Deeper slots allow for fast and easy plug removal. The BIG HAWG hole saw is the best solution for cutting through the toughest materials, including nails, cement board, shingles, plaster and stucco.
- 10X larger carbide teeth
- 3 tooth design for fast aggressive cuts
- Carbide tipped multi-material pilot bit for increased material versatility
- Thicker backer for extreme life in demanding applications
- Optimized slot design for fast plug removal
- Enlarged braze surface for stronger bond to the carbide teeth
- Cuts wood, nails, shingles, cement board, plaster and more
- Includes: (1) 6-1/4 in. BIG HAWG with carbide teeth
Additional information
| Weight | 2.82 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 2.93 × 7.52 × 8.78 in |
| Arbor included | No |
| Bit Diameter | 3/8 in |
| Bit Length (in.) | 3.5 |
| Bit Material | Carbide |
| Drill Bit Type | Hole Saw |
| Drill Bit Type(s) Included | Hole Saw |
| Drilling Depth (in) | 2.43 |
| Hole Saw Diameter (in) | 6-1/4" |
| Individual/Set | Individual |
| Material Cut | Multi-Purpose |
| Min Chuck Size Required | 1/2 In. |
| Model | 49-56-9275 |
| Pilot Bit Included | No |
Reviews (70)
70 reviews for Milwaukee 6-1/4 in. Big Hawg Carbide Hole Saw
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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Caesar Nolan (verified owner) –
It works great!!!
Muhammad Zemlak (verified owner) –
Yea Baby – That’s what I’m talking about! This Big Hawg Carbide Hole Saw can cut some holes! I have to say I was skeptical at first just by looking at the design – but the first hole made me a believer. I have a bunch of hole saws – the ones with the finer teeth – but on larger holes they just seem to take forever and clearing them is a pain. I cannot say enough about how impressed I was – and I have cut some holes in my day. At first I was going to chuck this up in the Milwaukee Hole Hawg – a beast that you really need to be careful with – but decided to use my 18 volt Milwaukee drill instead. Watch the attached video and you be the judge. As for me, I will be using the Big Dog Hawgs going forward. Thank you Milwaukee!
Jerrell Luettgen (verified owner) –
Milwaukee never lets me down! These are amazing hole saws that pretty much rips through any material yet leaves a clean and perfectly honed hole. They aren’t overly heavy and works well with their m12 drills. My only wish is that they come in a bundle with several sizes and a kit that holds them all together. Overall these are by far some of the best hole saws you can buy.
Devin Lubowitz (verified owner) –
Bery good
Irwin Stamm (verified owner) –
Great for cutting holes in sheetrock.
Kimberly Cummings (verified owner) –
This hole cutter cleans out very easily.
Justus Walker (verified owner) –
Worked flawlessly on my plaster ceilings.
Barbara Cartwright (verified owner) –
A very good bit for old thick wood
Jermain Gutmann (verified owner) –
Leaves extremely rough cut in wood
Lula Veum (verified owner) –
Very expensive but on the first 9 holes thru plaster and lath it has held up.
Ofelia Kuhlman (verified owner) –
Boring like a fool with the hawg
Elna Lehner (verified owner) –
The Big Hawg is becoming the Go To Hole Saw. As my others wear-out i will be replacing them with the Hawg. It works great in plaster ceilings when cutting in lights and boxes. Need a longer pilot bit, and a little pricey. Hopefully will last much longer than traditional Hole Saws.
Aletha Mosciski (verified owner) –
While traditional bi-metal hole saws still have their place in certain applications, for rough holes in framing members 3-tooth carbide hole saws, such as these Milwaukee Big Hawgs, can’t be beat.As a residential electrical contractor, boring holes in wood framing members is something I do most days – some days, much of the day. For many years, self-feed bits were the only real option to the professional for larger holes. While they also provide for rapid boring, one good nail strike and they require costly sharpening. They also require a lot of drill. The Big Hawgs, were they are only cutting the kerf of the saw out, require a lot less drill, making them ideal, with today’s cordless job. This 2-1/8″ model is literally a 3-4 sec. hole through 2x pine framing, with any of my 18v drills.Again, these are designed for rapid large holes through framing and other construction materials, and excel at it. If you require a more refined hole, or are drilling through thin, brittle material – such as vinyl siding – a traditional hole saw is what you seek.
Dana Langosh (verified owner) –
I bought this 4 1/4 size to complete my Milwaukee Big Hawg hole saw kit and have a saw for installing 4 inch pipe. The hole saw easily cut through two 16 penny nails driven into a pressure treated 2×12 so it definitely cuts nails as advertised. This is the most aggressive hole saw I have ever used.
Angela Gutmann (verified owner) –
It is a great drill bit
Blair Doyle (verified owner) –
Exactly what I needed
Ashton Mills (verified owner) –
Delicately cut through vinyl flooring and powered through 1 ½” subflooring plywood.
Glen Batz (verified owner) –
Absolutely rips thru wood!
Kirsten Kautzer (verified owner) –
Cuts through stucco like butter….with a standard drill!
Rudolph Daugherty (verified owner) –
4 in. Big Hawg Carbide Hole SawThis is a really nice saw blade. The carbide seems to last very long and the three blade configuration is a definite advantage over traditional saw blade. The reason is two part. First the three blades have a huge relief area for the chips to go into. This means less cleaning of the hole out while drilling. Second the space between the blades is flat and set a small distance below the blade. This means the saw remains level in the cutting hole and the blades are always cutting the proper depth of material. This is a very clever design. See the pictures and video.