Avoid tiring your hand while making repeated cuts in a variety of material—from plastic pipes to wood dowel pins. These cutters ratchet to increase leverage, so they don’t require as much effort to squeeze the handles as standard multipurpose cutters. They slice through leather, plastic, rubber, and wood and come with multiple anvils for different jobs, reducing the number of tools you need to keep on hand. Made of stainless steel, their blade resists rusting if rinsed with water or rained on.

Swap out the anvils with the included L-key. For flat material, use the flat anvil. The 90° anvil stabilizes uneven material before you cut. For accurate cuts at precise angles, the miter angle anvil is notched at 15° from 45° to 120°. To stabilize pipes and tubes before cutting, use the anvils that match your tube OD.

Mount these adapters to your Ridgid 300 or 535A electric pipe threader to cut threads into large-size pipe and conduit. The adjustable die head threads pipe sizes 2 _1/2, 3, 3 _1/2, and 4 with a single set of dies that you don’t have to change out as you work on various pipes. You can also switch from tapered (NPT) to straight (NPSM) threading with the flip of a handle. Twist these adapters by hand to tighten them securely around pipes before threading – no specialized tools needed. Once threading is complete, they automatically stop rotating to keep pipes from jamming in the dies, preventing damaged threads and delayed projects.

Adapters come with a Ridgid No. 38120 die set to cut threads in steel pipes. Mounting kits (sold separately) are required to connect the adapters to Ridgid 535A pipe threaders. To use these adapters with Ridgid 300 pipe threaders, you will need a connector loop and drive bar (sold separately).

This set contains three of the most common sizes of tube cutters, neatly packed in a convenient carrying case. These cutters require less than 1 _1/4" of space around them, making them ideal for use in crowded tubing systems. Also known as c-cutters, they don’t have a handle that gets in the way as you spin them to cut. Pick the right size for your job then snap the cutter onto your tubing. A spring-loaded cutting wheel tightens as you turn it. Make sure to rotate it in the same direction as the arrows etched on the cutter.

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.

Cut wood, metal, plastic, and drywall without changing blades. Also known as bimetal blades, these blades have a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Use these small blades for small jobs, from plunge cutting notches in sheet metal to flush cutting a protruding nail. Mount them to your oscillating tool at any angle to avoid awkward cutting angles and reach into tight spots.

Cut wood twice as fast as standard oscillating tool blades. Also known as Japanese tool blades, each tooth has three bevels ground into it for increased sharpness. The teeth are designed to cut wood without leaving burn marks. Use them for small jobs, from straight and plunge cuts in tight spaces to curved cuts for custom designs. Mount them to your oscillating tool at any angle to avoid awkward cutting angles and to reach into tight spots.

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.