The narrow blade and deep frame allow you to make intricate cuts.

This large-throat-depth saw makes deeper intricate cuts than standard hacksaws for tight curves.

An insulated handle and frame protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These hacksaws are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505.

Teeth sharpened on three sides make fast, accurate cuts in wood and plastic.

The thin blade flexes to make flush cuts. This saw has an edge with 18 teeth per inch for rough cuts and a gradated edge for finer cuts.

Make quick cuts with blades that cut on both forward and backward strokes. Also known as bow saws.

A reinforced back keeps the blade straight for better control and more precise cuts. These saws are also known as backsaws.

Style A is also known as a razor saw and has a replaceable, ultra-thin blade with fine teeth for cutting delicate parts. Reverse the blade to make pull cuts. These saws cut through wood, plastic, aluminum, and brass.

Style B has a heavy duty construction with a durable comfort handle for precise cuts such as dovetails in plywood and hardwood. The blade is not replaceable.

A blade made of carbon steel cuts plastic pipe, plasterboard, and plywood.

With high-speed steel teeth, these blades last twice as long as blades with carbon steel teeth. The teeth are also harder and sharper, so they can cut through metal, plastic, and wood. These blades fit into hand-powered hacksaws and are often used to cut through pipe and sheet metal in tight spaces, or when you want the precision and control of a hand-powered saw. Choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting; choose more teeth per inch for a slower, smoother cut.

Blades with a steel body are more flexible than high-speed steel blades, so they can bend slightly when working in tight areas. Since they have high-speed steel teeth, they’re also known as bimetal blades.

Blades with a high-speed steel body are more rigid than steel blades for straight, accurate cuts.

Choose more teeth per inch for a smooth cut; choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

Be ready for a variety of hacksaw jobs—each blade in these sets differs in teeth per inch. Choose fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting; choose more teeth per inch for a slower, smoother cut. The teeth are high-speed steel, so the blades last twice as long as blades with carbon steel teeth and cut harder materials. Good for precise, controlled cuts, the blades are often used to cut through pipe and sheet metal in tight spaces.

Blades with a high-speed steel body are more rigid than blades with a steel body for accurate, straight cuts. Their teeth are ground into a forward angle, so they cut faster and remove 30% more material with each stroke than long-life blades.

The teeth are V-shaped to cut on forward and backward strokes for fast cuts through drywall. Blades have a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as bimetal blades, these have a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.