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With high-speed steel teeth, these blades last twice as long as blades with carbon steel teeth.
This progressive-tooth blade has small, fine teeth that gradually increase to large teeth for fast cuts.
With teeth ground into a forward angle, these blades cut faster and remove 30% more material with each stroke than long-life blades. The teeth are hardened high-speed steel, so the blades last twice as long as blades with carbon steel teeth.
Made of carbon steel, these blades have hardened, sharp teeth that bite into and cut soft materials such as mild steel, copper, plastic, and wood.
Also known as rodsaw blades, these cut in any direction, so they're a good choice for contoured cuts.
Use to make straight cuts in abrasive materials.
Made of beryllium copper that is FM approved, these blades satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.
Be ready for a variety of hacksaw jobs—each blade in these sets differs in teeth per inch.
Nonslip, cushioned grips on the handle and front end let you get a tight grip with two hands while cutting tough materials.
Hacksaw blades of any length fit this saw to make cuts in holes and tight spaces.
Designed with a small frame and tapered nose, this saw makes cuts in tight spots.
The plastic handle and included economy blade are good for light, general purpose cutting.
Also known as a coping saw.
This large-throat-depth saw makes deeper cuts than standard hacksaws for tight curves. It's also known as a fret saw.
The blade extends past the frame to make flush cuts.
An insulated handle and frame protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These hacksaws are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505.
Made of materials that are FM approved, these hacksaws have an aluminum-bronze frame and a beryllium copper blade. They satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.
Teeth sharpened on three sides make fast, accurate cuts in wood and plastic.
A reinforced back keeps the blade straight for better control and more precise cuts. These saws are also known as backsaws.
Make quick cuts with blades that cut on both forward and backward strokes. Also known as bow saws.
The thin blade flexes to make flush cuts.
Fold the blade into the handle like a jackknife.
Cut through branches and logs in hard-to-reach areas.
Melt through irrigation, plumbing, and electrical grade PVC pipe with heat friction.
A blade made of carbon steel cuts plastic pipe, plasterboard, and plywood.
Teeth on both sides of the blade cut in both directions.
The pointed tip makes plunge cuts in drywall.
Large, serrated teeth cut masonry such as brick and cinderblock.
Use this saw to cut precise angles by hand. Also known as a miter box saw.
Half the weight of other air-powered hacksaws, this saw reduces fatigue during prolonged use.
A higher air consumption rating allows this saw to work in longer bursts and power through tougher materials than the light duty air-powered hacksaw.
Saw off branches larger than 2" in diameter.