Produce smooth cuts in plastic materials including polycarbonate, polyurethane, PVC, and acrylic with the carbide-tipped teeth on these blades. Sharpen them if they become dull.

With a large number of teeth, these blades make smooth cuts across the wood grain for a finish that needs minimal sanding. Use these blades on wood, plywood, and particleboard. They’re good for applications such as making long, accurate cuts on a sheet of plywood or cutting bevels and angles into wood framing to make a door or window.

Warning: Use blades that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your tool.

Also known as rip blades, these steel blades have large, forward-angled, carbide-tipped teeth for making fast cuts with the wood grain (ripping).

Use these blades for occasional cutting. Choose blades with more teeth for cutting across the grain; choose blades with fewer teeth for cutting with the grain (ripping).

A razor-sharp knife edge minimizes dust and makes quick, clean cuts through foam sheets such as expanded polystyrene insulation and extruded polystyrene.

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

A blend of tungsten carbide and diamond grits on the continuous edge of this blade cuts hard, nonmetallic materials including composites and graphite. Use dry or with water or coolant (not included).

Use with water or coolant (not included) to produce smoother cuts in stone and ceramic tile than dry-cutting blades. They're also for use on glass.

A continuous edge coated in diamond grit makes fast, smooth cuts in stone and ceramic tile. These blades have multiple arbor diameters.

Diamond grit bonded to a segmented edge cuts through hard metal such as cast iron. Use dry or with water or coolant (not included).