Industry’s Largest Segments From Braxton-Bragg

Words: Dan Kamys/Public/News/20110623114000-1.jpg" width="600" height="338" border="0" alt="Braxton-Bragg’s Talon Array 26mm Silent Core Bridge saw blade" />
Braxton-Bragg’s Talon Array 26mm Silent Core Bridge saw blade
Braxton-Bragg’s Talon Array 26mm Silent Core Bridge saw blades are made with the largest segments yet offered by the industry. The blades are designed to cut granite and other hard stones better for longer, saving the fabricator time and money. Talon Array blades will cut granite smoothly and with minimal chipping, providing a consistent cut. Having a smooth starting point after your material is taken from the bridge saw means less steps to achieve your goal.

Array Technology means the diamonds used on the Talon Array blade are evenly spaced to provide the same quality cut from the first use of the blade to the last. The Array technology combined with the super-sized segments results in a blade that cuts even the hardest stone without causing the fabricator’s saw to draw increased amps.

For additional information on the Talon Array 26mm Silent Core Bridge saw blade, call 800-575-4401.
About: Tools
Luis Sontay
September 2026

For this month, the MCAA got to sit down with aspiring mason Luis Sontay. From taking an interest in masonry as a kid to placing 1st in a postsecondary competition, Luis’ dedication and passion for the trade is clear. Luis describes his early passion fo

Mentmore Towers, Fort Point, and More
September 2026

The Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, UK, stands as a sweeping estate that represents the absolute peak of English masonry. Conceived with breathtaking scale and precision, the monumental complex is defined by

The Alhambra
September 2026

High above Granada, Spain, the Alhambra offers masonry professionals something more than an architectural landmark. It is a working lesson in how relatively simple building materials, placed by skilled craftsmen and maintained over generations, can create

The Wall
September 2026

There is a story around Huntley Brothers that some of our guys simply call “The Wall.” I’ve told it enough times over the years that when I start telling it to one of our younger guys, I can see a few of the older ones rolling their eyes. They’ve heard i