Also known as demolition blades, these wide blades cut through multiple layers. They're stiffer than other blades for making straight cuts in a wide range of materials including metal, plastic, and wood. Blades have a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. They're bimetal blades with a flexible carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

The teeth on these blades vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. The blades have a pointed tip for plunge cuts in a wide range of materials including metal, plastic, and wood. They 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. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

A pointed tip makes plunge cuts in a wide range of materials including plastic and wood. These blades have a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as bimetal blades, they have a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout these blades. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

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. Their pointed tip is made for plunge cuts, so you can cut a hole in a wall for an access panel. And their body is flexible enough to cut flush against surfaces, such as removing an old piping system that’s close to a wall. Made with a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth, these blades are often referred to as bimetal blades. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

The 1/2” universal shank on these blades fits most reciprocating saws.

Wide enough to cut through multiple layers quickly, these blades are often called demolition blades. With carbide-tipped teeth, they stay sharp at least 50 times longer than bimetal blades with high-speed steel teeth. The teeth are also harder for cutting harder materials. The pointed tip is made for plunge cuts—it lets you start from the center of a material instead of the edge. Use them on a wide range of materials for tasks from removing an old piping system to adding an access panel to a wall. Their ½” universal shank fits most reciprocating saws.

Heat-dissipative blades have teeth made of a specialized carbide blend that dissipates heat as you cut. They stay sharp 100 times longer than bimetal blades with high-speed steel teeth—the longest life in our reciprocating saw blade offering.

Blades with variable-set teeth limit vibration to keep your cuts stable and straight without requiring much effort. Their aluminum-alloy-coated body reduces heat buildup when cutting, so they won’t burn your wood or accidentally harden metal edges. They’ll also stay sharp and won’t get gummed up with metal shards or sawdust.

Cut tight curves with a narrow blade. It's also known as a scroll-cutting blade. Use it to cut a wide range of materials including metal, plastic, and wood. The blade has a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. It's a bimetal blade with a flexible carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

These blades have a pointed tip that plunges into wood. They have a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Blades with a flexible carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth are also known as bimetal blades. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

Produce smooth cuts—the teeth vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration. This blade has a pointed tip that plunges into wood. It has a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as a bimetal blade, it has a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth.

This blade has a pointed tip that plunges into material. It has a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as a bimetal blade, it has a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

These blades have teeth that are coated in wear-resistant titanium nitride (TiN) so they last longer than blades with uncoated teeth. They have a pointed tip that plunges into material. All 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. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

Also known as demolition blades, these are wide for cutting through multiple layers of wood. They have a pointed tip that plunges into material. All have a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. They're bimetal blades with a flexible carbon steel body and high-speed steel teeth that vary in size and pattern to reduce vibration and produce smooth cuts. Choose blades with more teeth per inch for a smooth finish; choose blades with fewer teeth per inch for fast, rough cutting.

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. The teeth are harder than high-speed steel and titanium-nitride-coated teeth, so they cut through harder materials. Also called variable-set blades, the teeth vary in size and pattern. This limits vibration for stable, straight cuts that require minimal effort. Their pointed tip is great for plunge cuts. An aluminum-alloy coating over their body reduces heat buildup, so they stay sharp and don’t get gummed up with sawdust. Since they stay cool, they won’t burn your wood.

Their 1/2” universal shank fits most reciprocating saws.

This blade is stiffer than other blades for making straight cuts in wood. It has a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as a bimetal blade, it has a flexible carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.

Cut close to floors and walls. The truss design keeps the blade rigid for straight cuts. This blade has a 1/2" universal shank that fits most reciprocating saws. Also known as a bimetal blade, it has a carbon steel body with high-speed steel teeth. Tooth size and number per inch are constant throughout the blade.