Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

Also known as bimetal blades, these have a carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

The carbide-tipped teeth on these blades are the hardest in our jigsaw blade offering, so they last the longest. An aluminum coating keeps these blades cool while cutting and helps prevent dulling. When blades stay cool, they’re less likely to harden the edges of your material or gum up from metal shards. They’re good for complex, intricate cuts with tight curves, so they’re often used to cut specific shapes out of sheet metal to fit a custom structure. Choose more teeth per inch for a slower, smoother cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for a faster, rougher cut.

These progressive-tooth blades have small, fine teeth at the shank end that gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip for fast cutting. They're bimetal blades that have a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth for longer life than high-speed steel blades. Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

Keep a convenient mix of jigsaw blades on hand. Whether you’re making smooth cuts in wood or rough-cutting metal, these sets have you covered. They’re great for complex, intricate cuts and tight curves. And for quick cuts, all include blades with teeth that progressively increase in size from small, fine teeth at the shank end to larger teeth at the tip.

Choose more teeth per inch for a slower, smoother cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for a faster, rougher cut.

Blades with high-speed steel teeth last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. Carbon steel blades with high-speed steel teeth are also known as bimetal blades. Blades with carbide-tipped teeth, the hardest in our jigsaw blade offering, last longer than bimetal blades.

Make quick cuts—this progressive-tooth blade has small, fine teeth at the shank end that gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip. The teeth bite into your material to make cuts. Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting. These blades are narrow in profile, so they can cut complex and intricate shapes, including tight curves. However, they cut more slowly than reciprocating saw blades.

Small, fine teeth at the shank end of this progressive-tooth blade gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip for fast cuts. Also known as a bimetal blade, it has a carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth.

Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

Also known as a bimetal blade, this carbon steel blade has high-speed steel teeth and lasts longer than high-speed steel blades.

Also known as bimetal blades, these have a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth.