A PCD blade is configured by blade diameter, bore, body thickness, kerf, tooth count, hook angle and any locating holes. From the diameter and the count the configurator derives the tooth pitch, then prices the body and the brazed tips per tooth, so the count drives the cost directly. The 250 mm sixty tooth blade here prices at the figure beside it on a ten day lead, and a blade past a hundred teeth moves to a longer lead automatically.
The rules hold the blade safe to make. A bore past forty per cent of the blade diameter is blocked, a kerf at or under the body is blocked because the tips have to stand proud of the plate, and a tooth pitch under 6 mm warns so the gullet clearance for the PCD tips is checked. The front elevation shows the toothed ring and the bore; the tooth detail shows the brazed tip with its hook and clearance.
It is the right path for a cold saw blade for a new section, a panel sizing blade or a grooving blade to a special kerf, where no stock blade fits. The rules behind it live in the Design Engineer.