Frank's Nail Wizard: Blades Built to Hit Nails
Developed by Frank for customers who cut through fasteners on purpose: pallet, crate, and recycling operations where hitting a nail is the job, not the accident.
A nail-duty blade takes more abuse than anything else in the catalog,
and it comes back to the shop that designed it. Every Nail Wizard is resharpenable here. CNC-ground on continuously filtered oil, tips
re-brazed when steel contact takes one off, and the original geometry restored so the blade behaves the same after every service.
On our Florida and South Georgia routes, the swap happens on the truck you're already expecting.
The Nail Wizard Line
We design it, we sell it, we sharpen it, we own the result.
When a blade comes back, we know what it is, what it was ground to, and what it's been cutting
Nail Wizard 14″
14″ × 24T × 1″ arbor. The compact end of the line for smaller dismantling and cut-off saws.
Nail Wizard 16″
16″ × 30T × 1″ arbor. The mid-size workhorse for pallet dismantlers and recycling saws.
Nail Wizard 18″
18″ × 36T, available in 1″ and 1‑1/8″ arbors. Full-size blades for the biggest dismantling and trim saws in the yard.
We also stock Hill Country Tool's Nail Biting (NL) line — 10″ through 20″ on a 0° hook, a triple chip nail-duty blade from our flagship brand. Ask your rep which fits your saw.
Why do pallet shops need a nail-cutting saw blade?
A nail-cutting blade is a different animal: heavier plate, tougher carbide, and a grind that survives contact with steel and keeps cutting wood afterwards. Frank developed this line because the blades on the market either cut clean and shattered, or survived and stopped cutting.
The Nail Wizard does neither; it takes the hit and keeps working.
If your operation breaks down pallets, processes crates, or runs reclaimed and recycled lumber, embedded fasteners aren't a risk you manage — they're the material itself. A standard carbide blade loses tips on the first nail and gets pulled from service. A Nail Wizard is engineered from the plate out for exactly that contact, which means fewer blade changes, fewer surprises mid-shift, and a lower cost per cut on the ugliest stock in the yard.
The Brands We Stand Behind
INDUSTRIAL PARTNERS WE WORK WITH:
The Frank's Difference
Tell us your saw, your stock, and how often you're hitting steel, and we'll tell you which Wizard to run.