Morse, a cutting tool supplier, revealed a new tool geared toward thin-metal cutting. The company’s new Impact Hole Saw has a larger ¾-inch diameter, compared with other 9/16-inch models available, to cater to various sheet metal applications.
The saw’s spring enables improved cutting speed and less scrap metal removal. According to Morse Commercial Product Manager Ryan Rhodes, the company created the tool to align with the quick-change systems trending in manufacturing. Quick-change tools enable employees to quickly adjust to new tools and decrease manufacturing time.
“As more users shift towards quick-change systems,” Rhodes said, “it became clear that we needed to offer a solution that aligns with these new preferences and enhances efficiency on the job.”
According to Rhodes, the tool ensures faster and cleaner cuts compared with other cutting tools.
“They are essential for tackling thin metal drilling applications with both speed and accuracy,” Rhodes said. “Designed to withstand high-impact forces, these hole saws provide clean cuts and extended tool life, enabling users to handle a wide range of materials with assurance and efficiency.”
The Impact Hole Saw is geared towards construction, electrical, fabrication, HVAC, plumbing and automotive markets.
To learn more about the Impact Hole Saw, click here.
New Leadership
In addition to its tool release, the company also changed its leadership.
Philip Metz became Morse’s executive director of international sales. Metz has been with the company for 14 years and brings more than 40 years of sales leadership experience to his new role.
Kurt Kocik became the supplier’s vice president of global sales. Kocik will be responsible for managing Morse’s industrial, commercial, international and specialty sales divisions, with a focus on driving global growth for the company’s cutting solutions.
Morse President John Sweeney said, “We are excited to welcome Kurt to the Morse team and are confident that both he and Philip, in their new positions, will lead us to a prosperous 2025 and beyond.”
