Woodworking Saw Blades

Industrial carbide-tipped saw blades for production woodworking โ€” ripping, crosscut, combination, melamine, and dado blades engineered for cabinet shops, sheet-goods shops, and hardwood production. Pick your path below by machine, by the cut you're making, or by the material you run most.

Shop by machine

Find blades for your saw

Table saw blades โ†’ Rip, crosscut, and combination blades for cabinet and production table saws. Miter & chop saw blades โ†’ High-tooth crosscut blades for clean, splinter-free miter and chop cuts. Panel saw blades โ†’ Main and scoring blades for vertical and sliding panel saws. Gang rip blades โ†’ High-feed ripping blades for multi-blade gang rip machines. Radial arm saw blades โ†’ Negative-hook crosscut blades tuned for radial arm and chop saws.
Shop by cut

Find blades by the cut you're making

Ripping blades โ†’ FTG and low-tooth combination grinds for fast cuts with the grain. Crosscut blades โ†’ High-tooth ATB and Hi-ATB blades for smooth across-the-grain cuts. Combination blades โ†’ One general-purpose blade that handles both ripping and crosscutting. Dado sets โ†’ Stacked carbide dado sets for flat-bottom grooves, dados, and rabbets.
Shop by material

Find blades for what you cut

Plywood & veneer โ†’ Hi-ATB blades that leave veneer faces clean and splinter-free. Melamine & laminate โ†’ Triple-chip (TCG) blades for chip-free melamine, MCP, and laminates. Hardwood โ†’ Durable carbide built for dense hardwood ripping and crosscutting. MDF & particleboard โ†’ Wear-resistant grinds that hold an edge in abrasive sheet goods.
Quick guide

Which blade for the job?

  • Fast rippingFTG or 24โ€“30T combination
  • Smooth crosscuts60โ€“80T ATB or Hi-ATB
  • Melamine & laminate80T+ triple-chip (TCG)
  • Plywood & veneerHi-ATB, 60T+
  • General purpose40โ€“50T combination
  • Dados & groovesStacked dado set
Good to know

Woodworking saw blade FAQs

What tooth count should I use for crosscutting?

For clean crosscuts in solid wood and plywood, a 60โ€“80 tooth ATB or Hi-ATB blade is the sweet spot. Higher tooth counts leave a finer finish but cut slower and run hotter, so match the count to the material and your feed rate rather than always reaching for the highest number.

ATB or triple-chip for melamine and laminate?

Triple-chip grind (TCG) is the better choice for melamine, MCP, and laminate. The alternating flat-and-chamfered teeth shear the brittle surface cleanly and resist the chipping that an ATB blade can leave on coated panels. A Hi-ATB can work for occasional cuts, but TCG holds up far longer on abrasive coated stock.

What diameter and arbor fit my table saw?

Most cabinet and contractor table saws take a 10โ€ณ blade with a 5/8โ€ณ arbor; many production and sliding table saws run 12โ€ณโ€“14โ€ณ with a 1โ€ณ or 30mm arbor. Check your saw's manual for the maximum blade diameter and arbor size, then filter this collection by diameter and arbor to narrow it down fast.

Can these blades be resharpened?

Yes. Carbide-tipped blades are built to be resharpened multiple times over their service life, which lowers your real cost per cut versus replacing a blade each time it dulls. Resharpening is best done by a professional grinding service so the original tooth geometry is preserved.

Do you carry blades sized for sliding table and beam saws?

Yes โ€” larger-diameter main and scoring blades for sliding table and panel saws are in the panel saw blades collection. If you don't see your exact size, reach out and we'll match it from our range.

35 products