Make accurate cuts at precise angles. These cutters have a miter guide that is notched to line up your workpiece.

Cut wood, plywood, and particleboard.

Use these blades for occasional cutting.

Also known as rip blades, these steel blades have large, forward-angled, carbide-tipped teeth for making fast cuts.

These blades have a heat-resistant coating to prevent material buildup.

Use these blades for occasional cutting.

These standard saws have high-speed steel teeth.

The carbide teeth on these saws last up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth.

The carbide-tipped teeth on these saws last up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth.

With two adjustable blades, these saws cut a variety of hole sizes in ceilings, walls, floors, and other surfaces made of drywall, plaster, plastic, and wood. To block flying chips and collect dust, they have a clear debris shield.

Teeth vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration, so they create a smoother finish than Long-Life Band Saw Blades. They're also known as variable-set blades.

Cut structural shapes such as I-beams and angle iron as well as bundles of structural shapes and tubing with less tooth breakage than other blades. The teeth are reinforced, forward-angled, and widely spaced to leave room for chips to collect.

Made from flexible carbon steel, these blades cut curves.

Cut curves with these flexible carbon steel blades.

Made from flexible carbon steel, these blades cut curves.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade

Make straight cuts with these rigid carbon steel blades.

Create a smoother cut than Long-Life Band Saw Blade Coil Stock—these blades have teeth that vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration. They're also known as variable-set blades.

These carbon steel blades are rigid to make straight cuts.

Cut metal, wood, and wood with nails.

The teeth on these blades are carbide tipped to last longer than bimetal blades.

Small, fine teeth at the shank end of this progressive-tooth blade gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip for fast cuts.

This progressive-tooth blade has small, fine teeth at the shank end that gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip for fast cuts.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Carbide tips on the teeth of this high-speed steel blade last longer than bimetal blades.

Teeth progress from small and fine near the shank to larger near the tip for fast cutting.

A selection of U-shank jigsaw blades for a variety of applications is included in these assortments.

Cut tight curves with a narrow blade. It's also known as a scroll-cutting blade.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout these blades.

The teeth on these blades are carbide-tipped so they last longer than long-life blades with coated teeth.

These wide blades cut through multiple layers. They're also known as demolition blades.

Also known as variable-set blades, the teeth on these vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts.

Cut close to floors and walls. The truss design keeps the blade rigid for straight cuts

These blades have teeth that are coated in wear-resistant titanium nitride (TiN) so they last longer than blades with uncoated teeth.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout these blades.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Teeth are ground into a forward angle for 30% more cutting power than long-life blades.

The teeth on these blades are designed to cut more quickly than other scroll saw blades.

Carve V-shaped grooves in wood and plastic laminate.

Choose from bits that cut rounded, cove, wavy, or Roman ogee corners along the edges of your workpiece.

The pointed tip creates starter holes for efficient plunge cutting in wood.

With a ball-bearing pilot and wide cutting wings, these bits cut straight and smooth slots into wood.

Use these bits to create large, shallow recesses in wood, such as mortises for hinge leaves.

Cut a variety of hole sizes with one bit—slide the blade to the desired cutting diameter marked on the bit and then tighten the screw. Use in a drill press; they are not recommended for use with handheld drills.

Multiple outlining teeth bore clean, flat-bottom holes without chipping or splintering your surface—even when cutting across the grain. Also known as multispur bits.

The screw point draws the bit in, quickly boring holes without applying pressure.

An open spiral-flute design clears chips quickly, so these bits can bore smooth, deep holes through construction lumber, railroad ties, and utility poles. Also known as pole or ship auger bits.

Insert directly into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept a 1/4" hex shank.

Unlike traditional wire-installing drill bits, you do not need to strip the end of the wire when using one of these bits. After drilling, insert the wire into the bit's hollow shaft and pull through the hole.

The screw point draws the bit in, quickly boring holes without applying pressure.

Bore smooth-finish, flat bottom holes in soft wood, veneer, and laminates. Also known as Forstner bits.

Use on plastic and most metals.

These countersinks come attached to a high-speed steel jobbers’ bit.

For use with most metals in addition to plastic and wood.

These counterbores are attached to a drill bit for drilling and counterboring in a single step.

Also known as multi-spur counterbores, these have two set screws to secure them to a woodworking drill bit.