At the risk of sounding too contrary, my experience disagrees with Steamer and I can state that Starrett are absolutely the worst Bandsaw and Hacksaw blades I have ever used in my life. About as sharp as a brick and last as long as an ice-cream in the Gobi Desert before the teeth go.
I don't have a picture of the bandsaw blade teeth, but I do have one of the hacksaw, but the bandsaw was just the same. You can see from the paint still on the blade that it has had hardly any use.
For hacksaws I use nothing but Eclipse or Sandvik these days.
However, for a 4x6 bandsaw - an essential investment as others have mentioned - you just simply can't beat a Lenox Diemaster 2, which is probably the best blade I have used. It is a bi-metal blade with an M42 HSS tooth edge, cuts beautifully, and lasts forever. I am another firm believe in vari-tooth blades, and I commonly use a 6/10 vari tooth on my 4x6, or occasionally swap it over with a 10/14 vari tooth if I'm doing a bit of contouring, or a run of small stuff. But I don't generally cut any bar below about 5/8" or 15mm with the bandsaw, so the 6/10 stays on there most of the time.
I probably only change the blade about once a year now I reckon.
And it get some hard use too. The 4x6 is a very versatile tool if you're a bit more creative with fixturing the stuff you cut, and it will cut MUCH bigger stuff with a little creativity.
This is a lump of Thyssen Thyroplast 2085 pre-hardened Stainless tooling plate, originally measuring around 450mm x 360mm x 40mm thick, which the 4x6 reduced to much more manageble lumps. Took a while of course, but the same blade stayed on there for another few months even after chopping this lot up.
Peter
