Cut wood, metal, plastic, and drywall without changing blades or losing sharpness. Because of their size, they’re typically used for small jobs, such as making notches in sheet metal. They mount to your oscillating tool at any angle, so you can avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.

These blades have the longest life in our oscillating tool blade offering—they’ll stay sharp 100 times longer than bimetal blades with high-speed steel teeth. Use them to cut through wood, metal, plastic, and drywall without changing blades. Because of their size, they’re typically used for small jobs, such as making notches in sheet metal. These blades mount to your oscillating tool at any angle, so you can avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.

Whether you’re plunge cutting in wood or trimming off the end of a nail, these sets have you covered. All blades have a coating that limits heat buildup and prevents your material from burning. Since they stay cool, they also resist dulling and getting gummed up with metal shards. Mount the blades to your tool at any angle to avoid awkward cutting angles and to reach tight spots.

Blades with high-speed steel teeth have teeth harder than carbon steel, so they cut harder materials. They have a carbon steel body, so they’re also known as bimetal blades. Blades with carbide-tipped steel teeth stay sharp 50 times longer than bimetal blades with high-speed steel teeth. The teeth are made of a carbide blend with titanium and cobalt, so they’re denser and harder than standard carbide teeth.

Curved blades have a slightly curved edge, so you can make plunge cuts without angling your tool like you would with a straight-edge blade. This allows for cleaner cuts with less tool vibration.

The geometry of the teeth cuts through screws, nails, thin-walled pipe, and other thin metals. Mount them to your oscillating tool at any angle to avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.

They’re shaped to quickly cut through screws, nails, thin-walled pipe, and other thin metals. The blades have a coating that limits heat buildup, so they don’t get gummed up with metal shards. These blades are best for small jobs, such as plunge cutting notches in sheet metal. You can also use them to cut a protruding nail flush. They mount to your oscillating tool at any angle, so you can avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.