Yes you could saw off the blade of a one piece stick and then go to a store and put on a new blade
A replacement blade can be put into a tapered shaft as long as the blade has a tapered hosel. A standard hosel blade will not fit into a tapered shaft. The tapered shaft must also actually be a shaft and not a recently broken one-piece stick. Some players try to cut broken blades off of one-piece sticks and then think they can replace the blade in the remaining shaft. This can work in principle but only at the expense of the natural performance of the stick. It is generally not recommended.
Yes, you would simply cut off just above where the original blade was to be sure that you can put a blade in. You can obviously do it yourself but it is recommended that you take it to a hockey store because they have the necessary supplies to cut the old blade off and to glue the new one in.
yes
There is nothing to indicate the blade can be replace but you can probably order one from the manufacturer.
well, if u have an S17 u cannot do that, because of the taper at the end of the shaft. although, on any stick, u can "flip" it, a.k.a. take the plug out of the other end (handle end) and put the blade there. the downside to doing that tho is your flex gets screwed up becuz it will not flex in the right spot, and it looks pretty stupid
Of course the blade AND shaft flex on all sticks. But the amount of flex is dictated predominately by the structure, materials and the length of the overall stick. If the heal (or the rear part of the blade) is damaged, you will get movement separate from the shaft. This is a real problem. But overall, a modern hockey stick, both shaft and blade, will work as a solid flexing piece if it is fitted properly. For your question, the number 95 reference is the makers reference to the "flex" of the shaft and not the blade. This 95 is a "stiffer" stick as opposed to a 85. The lower number equals more flex. However, the overall "flex" will be reduced if any length is cut off (think a longer stick bends easier than a short). hope this helps.
You can't at the tapered end (round) of the stick. But at the other end you can put one in.
The other piece is t-2 metres long.
One could paint or otherwise color the saw blade and use it as a stylized art piece. One could also use it in a three dimensional art piece involving some sort of weapon.
A three-body blade typically refers to a type of fencing weapon that has a blade composed of three metal strips instead of the usual one piece. This type of blade is used in fencing to provide durability and flexibility during thrusts and parries.
All hockey sticks are right handed.