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  2. Concrete saw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_saw

    A concrete saw (also known as a consaw, road saw, cut-off saw, slab saw or quick cut) is a power tool used for cutting concrete, masonry, brick, asphalt, tile, and other solid materials. There are many types ranging from small hand-held saws, chop-saw models, and big walk-behind saws or other styles, and it may be powered by gasoline, hydraulic ...

  3. Bore Through Tough Concrete and Brick With These Masonry ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/bore-tough-concrete-brick...

    Hole Saw: For cutting large holes through extra-hard material like granite or porcelain, a masonry hole saw is best. These hollow saws use a diamond coating to grind through stone, removing a ...

  4. Stonemason's hammer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonemason's_hammer

    A stonemason's hammer, also known as a brick hammer, has one flat traditional face and a short or long chisel-shaped blade. [1] It can thus be used to chip off edges or small pieces of stone, cut brick or a concrete masonry unit, without using a separate chisel. The chisel blade can also be used to rapidly cut bricks or cinder blocks.

  5. Diamond blade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_blade

    Normally, tens or hundreds of diamond gang saw blades are used together to saw raw stone blocks. A diamond band saw blade is a flexible closed steel band with diamonds fixed (often by electroplating) on one edge of the band. Diamond blades designed for specific uses include marble, granite, concrete, asphalt, masonry, and gem-cutting blades.

  6. Disc cutter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disc_cutter

    This tool is very similar to an angle grinder, chop saw, or even a die grinder, with the main difference being the cutting disc itself (a circular diamond blade, or resin-bonded abrasive cutting wheel for a disc cutter vs. an abrasive grinding wheel for an angle grinder). This tool is highly efficient at cutting very hard materials, especially ...

  7. Reglet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reglet

    The reglet is created typically with a grinder or masonry cutting saw that cuts 3/4" to 1-1/2" deep into a mortar joint between two bricks. [1] The counter-flashing is then inserted to the reglet and held in place with thin metal wedge covered with a sealant.

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