With carbide-tipped teeth—the hardest in our jigsaw blade offering—these blades last longer than bimetal blades. The high-speed steel body makes them stiffer than blades with a carbon steel body. That means they’re better at making straight cuts in hard and thick materials. They’re also narrow enough for complex, intricate cuts with tight curves. Use them for applications such as cutting specific shapes out of wood, plastic, sheet metal, and other flat materials to fit a custom structure.

Blades with 5-7 teeth per inch make quick cuts, thanks to their progressive-tooth design. Their tooth size gradually increases from small, fine teeth at the shank end to larger teeth at the tip.

The teeth on this carbon steel blade are high-speed steel, so it lasts longer than the standard t-shank blades for plastic. It's also known as a bimetal blade.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

For fast cutting, this progressive-tooth blade has small, fine teeth at the shank end that gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip. It's also known as a bimetal blade and has a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Also known as bimetal blades, these have a carbon steel body with 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. T-shank/U-shank blades fit in both T-shank and U-shank jigsaws.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Cut wood without leaving behind rough edges—these blades have teeth pointed in two directions to smooth both sides of your material as you cut. The upper teeth cut the top of your surface on the downstroke while the lower teeth cut the bottom on the upstroke. For quick cuts, the teeth are larger at the tip and shank end and smaller in the middle. Made with high-speed steel teeth, these blades last up to four times as long as blades with carbon steel teeth. Also known as bimetal blades, their body is carbon steel. They’re good for complex, intricate cuts with tight curves, so they’re often used to cut specific shapes out of wood to fit a custom structure.

Choose narrower blades for more control during detailed cuts with tight curves; choose wider blades for more stability during straight cuts.

The edge of the blade is coated with diamond grit, which lasts longer than carbide grit when cutting through abrasive materials such as cement, brick, and tile. Choose medium grit for less material loss and a smooth cut; choose coarse grit for fast cutting.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

This carbon steel blade has high-speed steel teeth that last up to four times longer than carbon steel teeth. It's also known as a bimetal blade.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.