
EZARC 802067EZARC U-Groove Arc Edge Pruning Reciprocating Saw Blade
Ranks first on our Best Score, with a 300 mm cut capacity and a 2-year warranty.
- Blades per pack
- 3
- Max cut capacity
- 300 mm
- Metal cutting
- —
Buyers looking for the best reciprocating saw blades for trees usually want long blades with coarse, aggressive teeth that cut thick green or dead wood fast. The most useful specs are blade length, teeth per in, maximum cut capacity, blades per pack, and whether the teeth clear chips well. Set weight matters if you carry blades up a ladder, and warranty shows how the maker stands behind the product. We put 42 products on one spec sheet so you can compare these numbers side by side and choose the set that fits your job.
Quick answer
Ranked from 42 reciprocating saw blades that met our standard, compared on chip removal design, low TPI, blade length.
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Ranks first on our Best Score, with a 300 mm cut capacity and a 2-year warranty.

Lists a 0.51 lb set weight and a 300 mm cut capacity, with three blades.

Five 12-in heat-treated CR-V blades, with a storage case included.
| Spec | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Scoreout of 100 | 73 | 70 | 69 | 67 | 67 | 66 | 65 | 63 | 62 | 60 |
| Blade lengthin | 15 in | 15 in | 12 in | 15 in | 15 in | 15 in | — | 15 in | 15 in | — |
| Max teeth per inchTPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | — | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | — |
| Min teeth per inchTPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | — | 6 TPI | 6 TPI | — |
| Blades per pack | 3 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 12 (best in row) | 6 | 3 | 10 |
| Blade material | — | — | CR-V steel (heat-treated) | — | Chrome vanadium steel (CR-V) | Chromium-Vanadium (CRV) steel | Bi-metal | Heat-treated CR-V steel | Chrome-Vanadium (CR-V) steel | Bimetal |
| Max cut capacitymm | 300 mm | 300 mm | — | — | — | 300 mm | — | 300 mm | — | — |
| Wood cutting | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Metal cutting | — | — | — | — | — | — | Yes | — | — | Yes |
| Chip removal design | Yes | — | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | — |
| Storage case included | — | — | Yes | — | — | — | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Set weightlb | — | 0.51 lb (best in row) | — | 0.97 lb | — | 0.73 lb | 1.00 lb | — | — | 0.87 lb |
| Warrantyyears | 2 years | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
We reviewed 81 reciprocating saw blades and kept only the 42 that pass every check below. Those are ranked by a Best Score built from spec fit for this job, sales rank.
The reviews below are based on specifications and listing information only. Each one explains what the listed numbers mean for cutting trees and limbs.
Top Best Score pick with the longest blade on the page
The EZARC U-Groove pruning blade ranks first on our Best Score at 73. Its 15 in length is the longest on this page, and it lists a 300 mm maximum cut capacity, which matches the top of the group. The listing describes a U-groove design for chip evacuation and fleam-ground teeth with deep gullets, aimed at wet and green wood. For a buyer who cuts often, length and cut capacity are the two specs that matter most.
The pack has three blades, and the listing says the saw works with most major brands but not Ryobi. The 2-year warranty ties for the longest among models that list one, which matters if you plan regular use on limbs. The spec sheet does not list a set weight, so check the weight before buying if you plan to carry blades up a ladder.
The 6 TPI setting is coarse, which suits limbs and trunks but leaves a rougher finish. Choose it if you mostly cut thick green wood. Skip it if you need smooth finish cuts. The listing does not mention a storage case, so plan on a separate box for the blades.
VerdictThis is the strongest match on our spec score for thick wet wood and limbs, with a long blade and a 2-year warranty.
Lightest set in the top five with a 300 mm capacity
The EZARC Arc Edge pruning blade ranks second on our Best Score at 70. It lists a 14.57 in blade length and a 300 mm maximum cut capacity, and the listing gives a 370 mm blade length with a 320 mm working length. The arc edge is meant to keep the blade steady when you cut through larger branches.
This three-blade pack has a set weight of 0.51 lb, the lightest of the top five. That makes it easier to carry blades up a ladder or into a tree. The listing claims a 3x longer lifetime from its tooth design, but the spec sheet does not give a measured test result, so treat that as the maker's claim.
The listing does not state a warranty or a storage case, and it does not list a material. The 6 TPI teeth are coarse and fit wet wood, dry wood, and firewood. Choose this if you want a light set for tree work. Skip it if you need a storage case or a warranty listed on the spec sheet.
VerdictA light, coarse set with a 300 mm capacity that suits tree limbs, though it lists fewer details than the top pick.
Five 12-in blades with a case for smaller limbs
The HORUSDY 12 in pruning blade set ranks third on our Best Score at 69. It comes as a five-pack of 12-in blades, which gives you more blades per pack than the three-blade sets on this page. The blades are made from heat-treated CR-V steel, a material the listing says resists wear during repeated pruning work.
The 6 TPI teeth are coarse, and the listing describes deep U-shaped gullets for chip removal. The set includes a portable storage case, so the blades stay organized and protected between jobs. The spec sheet does not list a max cut capacity, so check the listing for the diameter you expect to cut before you buy.
The 12-in length is shorter than the 15-in blades in the top two. That may suit smaller branches or tighter spaces, but it limits reach on thick trunks. Choose this if you want a case and five blades for varied pruning jobs. Skip it if you mainly need long blades for large limbs.
VerdictA practical five-pack with a case, best suited to smaller branches rather than the thickest trunks.
Five 15-in Japanese-tooth blades at a mid-weight set
The SEDY Japanese teeth pruning blade ranks fourth on our Best Score at 68. Its 15 in length matches the longest blades on this page, and the five-pack gives you more blades per pack than the three-blade options. The listing describes a 6 TPI coarse pattern and an arc edge meant to reduce friction on thicker branches.
The set weight is 0.97 lb, heavier than the two lightest sets in the top five. That is still light for a five-blade pack, but it is not the lightest choice. The listing says the teeth stay sharp longer because of heat treatment, though the spec sheet does not list a material or a warranty to confirm that.
The spec sheet does not list a maximum cut capacity or a storage case. Choose this if you want five long blades for wet wood, dry wood, and logs. Skip it if you need a listed cut capacity or a case to keep the blades organized.
VerdictFive long blades with coarse teeth for logs and branches, though it lists fewer specs than the top two.
Four 15-in CR-V blades with a 300 mm capacity
The GRENPRO arc edge pruning blade set ranks fifth on our Best Score at 66. It contains four 15-in blades in Chromium-Vanadium steel, and the spec sheet lists a 300 mm maximum cut capacity. That capacity matches the top of the group and is aimed at branches, firewood, and logs up to that diameter.
The set weight is 0.73 lb, which is lighter than the 0.97 lb five-pack from SEDY in the top five. The triple-ground offset teeth and deep gullets are meant to clear chips and reduce clogging in dense green wood. The listing claims a 3x longer lifetime, which is the maker's claim rather than a listed test result.
The pack has four blades, and the spec sheet does not list a warranty or a storage case. Choose this if you want CR-V steel and a 300 mm capacity in a moderate pack. Skip it if you need the most blades per pack or a case included.
VerdictA balanced set of four CR-V blades with a listed 300 mm capacity, good for firewood and green limbs.
Best among the reviewed tools
Longer blades reach deeper into thick limbs and trunks. Among the blades on this page that list length, 15 in is the longest. Shorter 12-in blades suit smaller branches but limit reach on large wood.
Low teeth-per-in counts, such as 6 TPI, cut faster through green wood and leave a rougher finish. Higher counts cut smoother but clog more on wet timber. Match the teeth to the job.
Deep gullets and chip removal designs help keep sawdust and fibers from jamming the blade. Maximum cut capacity in millimeters tells you the largest diameter the maker lists for the blade.
Packs range from three to twelve blades on this page. A storage case keeps blades organized and protected between jobs, which matters if you carry them to job sites.
Longer blades reach deeper into thick limbs and trunks. Among the products on this page that list blade length, 15 in is the longest. Shorter 12-in blades can work for smaller branches but limit reach on large wood.
Coarse blades with 6 teeth per in are the common choice for green and wet wood on this page. They cut fast and clear chips better than finer blades, though the cut is rougher.
Most listings say they fit major brands through a universal shank. One EZARC listing says it is not compatible with Ryobi saws. Check the listing for your saw brand before buying.
A case helps keep blades organized and protected, especially if you carry them to job sites. Several sets on this page include one, while others do not list a case, so check before ordering.
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