The Milwaukee 48-41-0750 is a 7-1/4-inch, 24-tooth NITRUS Carbide framing and demolition circular saw blade sold as a bulk case of 10. This is a circular saw blade designed for framing crews and remodeling contractors who cut both clean lumber and reclaimed or nail-embedded material on the same job. Instead of carrying a separate demo blade for cutting through fasteners, this blade is rated to handle framing, demolition, shingles, and treated lumber with the same set of welded carbide teeth.

The teeth are welded carbide rather than stamped or brazed, which is what lets the blade hold an edge through embedded nails and screws instead of chipping out. Milwaukee rates it to cut through more than 400 nails, 50-plus screws, and 120-plus feet of asphalt shingles before it needs replacing — figures that matter on remodel and reroofing jobs where the blade is going to hit more than clean pine. The plate also carries diamond-shaped cooling vents, which pull heat out of the blade body during long cuts. A blade that runs hotter tends to warp slightly and start wandering off the line; keeping the plate cooler is what keeps a long rip straight from the first foot to the last.

The 5/8-inch arbor uses a diamond knockout, which is Milwaukee's standard bore design across its 7-1/4-inch circular saw blade lineup — it drops straight onto corded and cordless circular saws built around that arbor size without an adapter. Because the blade isn't tied to a specific battery platform or saw model, it works across whatever 7-1/4-inch saw is already on the truck, corded or cordless.

Buying it as a 10-blade case makes sense for framing crews and remodeling contractors who go through blades fast — reclaimed lumber, demo work, and roofing tear-off all dull a blade quicker than clean dimensional lumber does, and running out of blades mid-job means a trip to the store. A case in the truck means the next dull blade is a 30-second swap, not a supply run.

This is the right blade for general contractors, framers, and remodelers who move between building new and tearing out old on the same day, and for roofing crews who need one blade that cuts shingles and the deck underneath. It's not the blade to reach for on fine finish cuts — a 24-tooth framing profile is built for speed and durability through rough material, not a glass-smooth edge.

Why The Milwaukee 48-41-0750 Circular Saw Blade Earns A Spot In Every Case

This is the blade you grab when you don't know yet whether today's cut is clean lumber or something with a nail buried in it.

• Who it's for: Framers, general contractors, remodelers, and roofing crews who move between new construction and demo or tear-off on the same job.
• Why it stands out: Welded carbide teeth and a diamond-vented plate mean one blade covers framing, demo, and shingle cutting instead of forcing a blade change every time the material changes.
• Worth knowing: It's sold as a bulk case of 10 individual blades with no case or arbor adapter — this is a restock item for crews that go through blades fast, not a single-blade retail pack.

• Can this blade cut through wood with nails or screws already in it? Yes. Milwaukee rates the welded carbide teeth for wood with embedded nails and screws, in addition to clean framing lumber.
• What saws does this blade fit? Any corded or cordless circular saw, or 7-1/4 in.-capable miter saw, that accepts a 5/8 in. arbor blade.
• How many blades come in this pack? This is a bulk case of 10 individual 7-1/4 in., 24-tooth blades. No case or arbor adapter is included.
• What materials is this blade rated to cut? Softwood, hardwood, plywood, OSB, LVL, PSL, LSL, OSL, wet lumber, treated lumber, and asphalt shingles, in addition to wood containing nails or screws.