These bimetal blades have a steel body with high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. They're flexible for making straight and curved cuts. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade. Also known as raker-set blades, the teeth are set to the left and right in a repeating pattern. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

These carbon steel blades are good for making straight cuts. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

Blades are stainless steel with a diamond-grit edge that cuts hard, abrasive materials such as carbon fiber, ceramic, masonry, glass, composite, quartz, and silicon. They're not for use on metal. Use them on materials of any thickness. Choose finer grit for less material loss and a smooth finish; choose coarser grit for fast cutting. Blades have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw. Use coolant (not included) when cutting masonry, glass, quartz, and silicon.

Make clog-free cuts in thick cross sections of steel, aluminum, brass, bronze, wood, and plastic. These blades have forward-angled teeth and plenty of space for chips to collect. They're bimetal blades with a carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. They're flexible for making straight and curved cuts. The teeth vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

Use these carbon steel blades to make straight cuts. Also known as skip-tooth raker-set blades. These have extra space between the teeth for chips to collect, resulting in clog-free cuts in softwood such as pine, cedar, and redwood. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade, and the teeth are set to the left and right in a repeating pattern. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. Blades have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

These rigid carbon steel blades make straight cuts. Also known as hook-tooth raker-set blades. They have forward-angled teeth that dig into hardwood such as maple, oak, and walnut. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade, and the teeth are set to the left and right in a repeating pattern. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. Blades have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

The teeth on these blades are set from side to side in a wavy pattern for cutting metal sheets and thin-walled pipe. They're bimetal blades with a carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. They're flexible for making straight and curved cuts. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

The teeth on these steel blades are carbide tipped, so they'll last longer and produce a smoother cut than other band saw blades when cutting fiberglass, plastic, and composite. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade, and the teeth are set to the left and right in a repeating pattern. They're also known as raker-set blades. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. They have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

Also known as scallop-edge blades, the edge is sharpened like a knife blade to cut through soft nonmetal such as foam, rubber, and packing materials of any thickness. They have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

Tipped in carbide, the teeth on these blades are the hardest in our band saw blade offering. They cut through hard metals, such as titanium and nickel, and still stay sharp longer than other blades. Since they slice through material rather than grinding it away, they cut faster than blades with carbide grit. Thin and flexible, these blades create straight lines, curves, and complex shapes with a smooth, burr-free finish. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Made from flexible carbon steel, these blades cut curves. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

With carbide-tipped teeth—the hardest in our band saw blade offering—these blades stay sharp longer and cut harder metals than bimetal blades. They cut faster than blades with carbide grit because they slice through material rather than grinding it away. Their cuts leave a smooth, burr-free finish. Also known as variable-set blades, the teeth vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to limit vibration and keep your cuts stable and accurate. The tooth pattern also reduces noise while cutting. Narrow and flexible, they cut straight lines, curves, and complex shapes. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw. Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

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. These bimetal blades have a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. They're flexible for making straight and curved cuts. The teeth vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.

Titanium aluminum nitride (TiAlN) coated, precision-ground teeth cut quickly and leave a smooth edge on stainless steel, nickel, and titanium. These bimetal blades have a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. They're flexible for making straight and curved cuts. The teeth vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. All have a welded seam and are ready to install on your saw.