Saw Blades
Browse every carbide saw blade we carry. Use the filters to narrow by saw type, diameter, arbor size, and price. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Chop saw blades from 8-1/4" to 18" in ATB and TCG tooth designs. Many are also suited to radial arm saws. Use ATB for general wood cutting and TCG for composites and hard woods. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Everyday blades for job-site and general construction cutting, from 3-3/8" to 18". Choose ATB for general wood cutting and TCG for harder or more abrasive materials, and match the blade diameter and arbor size to your saw. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Blades for cordless and corded handheld circular saws, from 4" to 8-1/4". Check the blade diameter and arbor size your saw calls for, then pick the tooth count: fewer teeth for faster framing cuts, more teeth for a cleaner finish. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Dado sets and dado blades in 6" to 12" sizes. A dado set cuts flat-bottomed grooves and dadoes for shelves, drawers, and other joinery. Confirm the diameter and arbor size for your saw before you order. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Diamond saw blades from 6" to 14" for cutting hard, abrasive materials such as stone and masonry. Check the diameter and arbor size your saw uses before you order. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Carbide-tipped fret slotting blade for the table saw: 8" diameter, 30 teeth, and a thin .023" kerf, made for cutting fret slots in fingerboards. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Diamond cutoff blades for masonry and other hard materials, in 7" and 14" sizes. Check the diameter and arbor size your saw uses before you order. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Miter saw blades from 6-1/2" to 18". Higher tooth counts give smoother crosscuts on trim and molding, while lower counts cut faster in framing lumber. Check your saw's blade diameter and arbor size before you order. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Panel saw and scoring blades for cutting sheet goods and laminated panels. A scoring blade makes a shallow cut ahead of the main blade to reduce chipping on the face of the panel. Check the diameter, bore, and tooth count against your machine. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Radial arm saw blades and chop saw blades in sizes from 8-1/2" to 18" (including 450 mm). These carbide-tipped blades use a negative hook angle so they don't grab or lift the material, which gives clean, controlled crosscuts.
Choose ATB (Alternate Top Bevel) for general wood cutting, or TCG (Triple Chip Grind) for composites and hard woods. Thin-kerf versions are also available. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Sliding table saw blades from 9-3/4" to 13-3/4", with ATB, TCG and FTG tooth designs. Check the diameter, bore, and tooth count against your machine. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Table saw blades from 7" to 18" in ATB, TCG, and other tooth designs, including ultra-thin kerf blades that remove less material. Match the diameter and arbor size to your saw, then choose the tooth count for the cut: fewer teeth for faster ripping, more teeth for a smoother finish. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Ultra-thin kerf saw blades in 8" to 12" sizes with 30 to 60 teeth. A thinner kerf removes less material, which means less waste, less sawdust, and less cutting resistance. Check your saw is rated for thin-kerf blades. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.
Upcut saw blades from 14" to 24" with 96 to 144 teeth. Upcut saws bring the blade up through the material from below, so check the diameter, bore, and tooth count against your machine. Not sure which blade fits your saw? Try the Saw Blade Finder on the home page.