Cut wood, plywood, and particleboard.

Also known as dado-head blades, these are for cutting grooves in all types of wood.

Cut wood, plywood, and particleboard.

Square-shaped teeth cut across the grain and with the grain (ripping) in reclaimed lumber and flooring with embedded nails.

Teeth vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration, so they create a smoother finish than Long-Life Band Saw Blades. They're also known as variable-set blades.

Make clog-free cuts in thick cross sections of steel, aluminum, brass, bronze, wood, and plastic. These blades have forward-angled teeth and plenty of space for chips to collect.

These carbon steel blades are good for making straight cuts.

Cut curves with these flexible carbon steel blades.

Use these carbon steel blades to make straight cuts.

These carbon steel blades are rigid to make straight cuts.

Create a smoother cut than Long-Life Band Saw Blade Coil Stock—these blades have teeth that vary in size, number per inch, and pattern to reduce vibration. They're also known as variable-set blades.

Cut curves with these flexible carbon steel blades.

Made from rigid carbon steel, these blades make straight cuts.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade

The teeth on these blades vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. They're also known as variable-set blades.

The teeth on these blades are carbide-tipped so they last longer than long-life blades with coated teeth.

Also known as demolition blades, these wide blades cut through multiple layers.

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.

These blades have teeth that are coated in wear-resistant titanium nitride (TiN) so they last longer than blades with uncoated teeth.

These blades are stiffer than other blades for making straight cuts in wood.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

This progressive-tooth blade has small, fine teeth at the shank end that gradually increase to larger teeth at the tip for fast cuts.

The teeth on these blades are carbide tipped to last longer than bimetal blades.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Carbide tips on the teeth of this high-speed steel blade last longer than bimetal blades.

Keep a convenient mix of T-shank jigsaw blades on hand.

Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Teeth are ground into a forward angle for 30% more cutting power than long-life blades.

The teeth on these blades are designed to cut more quickly than other scroll saw blades.

This blade has teeth that are designed to cut more quickly than the teeth on standard scroll saw blades for wood.

These standard saws have high-speed steel teeth.

Specially designed teeth cut faster than the teeth on standard hole saws.

The carbide-tipped teeth on these saws last up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth.

With two adjustable blades, these saws cut a variety of hole sizes in ceilings, walls, floors, and other surfaces made of drywall, plaster, plastic, and wood. To block flying chips and collect dust, they have a clear debris shield.