These blades have uncoated teeth.

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

A pointed tip makes plunge cuts in metal.

These are stiffer than other blades for making straight cuts in a wide range of materials including metal, plastic, and wood.

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

Wide enough to cut through multiple layers, these blades are also known as demolition blades. They’re also called variable-set blades thanks to their teeth that vary in size, number per inch, and pattern, which limits vibration. This keeps your cuts stable and straight without requiring much effort.

Also known as variable-set blades, the teeth on these vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts.

Cut tight curves with a narrow blade. It's also known as a scroll-cutting blade.

Produce smooth cuts—the teeth vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration. They're also known as variable-set blades.

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

Also known as demolition blades, these blades are wide enough to cut through multiple layers of wood quickly. They’ll also stay sharp 50 times longer than blades with high-speed steel teeth thanks to their carbide-tipped teeth.

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

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

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