51.   The blade is also flexible, allowing the cutting of dowels and other wood inserts flush with the face of the wood without butchering it.

52.   The blade is thin and light.

53.   The blade was a flimsy thing stamped from a sheet of thin stainless and welded to the handle.

54.   The blade was lost after the war, when his body was moved to a U.S. military cemetery.

55.   The blades are thin and flexible and require a metal frame to hold them taut during cutting.

56.   The blade is dull.

57.   The blade should be clean when removed.

58.   The blade is flexible enough to bend it to saw the dowel straight and flush, without getting in your way or damaging the door.

59.   The blade is thinner than the standard combination blade so the cut is narrower.

60.   The blades are the same width, so this is the most efficient way to do it.