The teeth on these blades are set in a pattern specially designed to cut faster than other blades for metal.

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

Also known as scroll-cutting blades, these are narrow to cut tight curves.

The teeth on these blades vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. They're also known as variable-set blades.

Teeth are coated with titanium nitride (TiN) for wear resistance and longer life than uncoated teeth.

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

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

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

Teeth are V-shaped teeth to cut on forward and backward strokes for fast cuts.

Also known as demolition blades, these are wide for cutting through multiple layers of wood.

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

The teeth are V-shaped to cut on forward and backward strokes for fast cuts through drywall.

Carbide grit is bonded to the edge of these steel blades.

A continuous edge on these blades produces smooth cuts.

A continuous edge on these blades produces smooth cuts. It's coated in diamond grit to cut hard, abrasive materials such as masonry, stone, asphalt, and concrete.

The carbide-grit edge on these blades cuts brittle and abrasive materials including glass and fiberglass.

Use these blades with water or coolant to produce smoother cuts in tile than dry-cutting blades. They're also for use on glass.

The edge of the blade is segmented to cut faster than a continuous edge.

A continuous edge on these blades produces smooth cuts.

The blade edge is coated in diamond grit.

These steel wheels have a diamond grit edge for making cuts in abrasive materials such as ceramic and tile.

These steel wheels have a diamond grit edge, so they last longer than standard bench-grinder cutoff wheels when cutting hard, nonferrous materials such as carbide, ceramics, and glass.

Make cuts in hard, brittle materials such as firebrick, stone, and concrete.

Also known as rodsaw blades, these cut in any direction, so they're a good choice for contoured cuts.

The edge of the blade is coated with diamond grit, which lasts longer than carbide grit.