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Compare material, finish, length class, and decimal size equivalents.
These jobbers'-length bits have the rigidity and length required for most applications.
Also known as screw-machine and stub-length bits, these provide maximum rigidity for drilling straighter holes than jobbers'- and maintenance-length drill bits.
The short flutes provide increased rigidity for drilling straighter holes than standard extended-length drill bits.
Also known as mechanics' bits, these are shorter and more rigid than jobbers’ bits but longer than short‐length bits.
Specially-designed flutes keep these bits centered as they drill, resulting in straighter, rounder holes with tighter tolerances. Also known as double-margin drill bits.
The short flutes on these jobbers'-length bits provide increased rigidity for drilling straighter holes.
Also known as screw-machine and stub-length bits, these provide maximum rigidity for drilling straighter holes than jobbers'-length drill bits.
The parabolic spiral flutes lift chips out of the hole, reducing clogging and improving coolant flow.
Make fast bit changes—all of these bits have the same shank diameter, eliminating the need for different collets to hold each size.
Three cutting edges instead of the typical two enable these bits to drill holes with a smoother finish than other bits.
Holes in these bits allow coolant to be run through the tool for more efficient chip evacuation. Use them in CNC machines with coolant-through technology.
Drill safely in flammable environments. Made of Factory Mutual (FM) approved beryllium copper, these bits won’t create sparks that could ignite if they made contact with combustible vapors or residues.
Access hard-to-reach spots and drill deep holes.
With better heat and wear resistance than high-speed steel, cobalt steel bits can run up to 25% faster and have a longer tool life.
More wear resistant than cobalt steel and high-speed steel, carbide-tipped bits maintain a sharper, harder edge at high temperatures for excellent performance on abrasive material, such as plastic. Because they aren’t as brittle as solid carbide bits, they can be used in less rigid setups, such as a hand-held drill.
Use these bits for general purpose drilling in most material.
Insert these bits directly into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept 1/4" hex shanks.
All have a 1/4"-28 threaded shank which installs directly into the threaded spindle on a compatible drill.
In addition to resisting heat and wear better than high-speed steel drill bits, these can also run up to 25% faster and have a longer tool life. Insert them into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept hex shanks.
The SDS-Plus shank has two deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Plus-drive rotary hammers.
These bits have a round or hex shank that fits into the three-jaw chuck on a hammer drill.
Drill holes up to 1 1/2" in diameter.
These bits allow you to easily switch to another size by changing only the bit body. They are hollow and cut with their outside edge for drilling holes larger than 1 1/2" in diameter.
These hollow bits cut with their outside edge for drilling holes larger than 1 1/2" in diameter.
Also known as A-taper bits, these fit rotary hammers with a taper-shank chuck.
A more controlled chip removal reduces heat buildup. Use these bits on brittle material such as block and brick.
The 1/4" hex shank allows these bits to be used with standard impact drivers.
Use these bits with handheld power drills, drill presses, and hammer drills.
The SDS-Max shank has three deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Max-drive rotary hammers.
The SDS-Plus shank has two deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Plus-drive rotary hammers set to rotary-only mode.
Use these bits with handheld power drills and hammer drills set to rotary-only mode.
A built-in stop ensures repeatable drilling depths for installing drop-in anchors.
Three sharp points allow these bits to drill accurate straight and overlapping holes, even across the grain. Also known as brad-point bits.
Multiple outlining teeth bore clean, flat-bottom holes without chipping or splintering your surface—even when cutting across the grain. Also known as multispur bits.
Bore clean, flat bottom holes in soft wood, veneer, and laminates.
An open spiral-flute design clears chips quickly, so these bits can bore smooth, deep holes through construction lumber, railroad ties, and utility poles. Also known as pole or ship auger bits.
These bits are cut to match a wood screw’s thread and diameter, resulting in a perfect fit for a screw. They produce clean edges when cutting soft and hard wood.
Carbide-tipped bits maintain their sharp edges when drilling hard material. They are for use in both hand-held drilling and machine-tool applications.
The sharp point allows for gradual penetration to reduce friction and eliminate cracking and chipping when drilling in plastic.
Cobalt steel bits are heat resistant and maintain their sharp edges when drilling hard material. They are for use in both hand-held drilling and machine-tool applications.
Harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than cobalt steel, solid-carbide bits maintain their sharp edges longer. They require rigid toolholding to prevent breakage and should not be used in hand-held drilling applications.
When one end becomes worn, reverse the bit to use the other end.
These bits have short flutes and a sturdy construction which prevent snagging that deforms sheet metal and thin-wall tubing.
Because softer metal, like aluminum, brass, and bronze, can clog a bit, the flutes on these bits lift chips out of the hole. Also known as slow-spiral drill bits.
Multiple cutting edges on the tip allow these bits to drill quickly through natural stone, granite, and other hard, abrasive material.
Place a washer with an ID of the desired hole size over the bit and it acts as a stop to prevent the bit from drilling a larger hole.
Use these bits to drill a large number of holes with high precision. When the cutting edges dull, replace the carbide inserts (sold separately) instead of the entire bit.
Unlike traditional wire-installing drill bits, you do not need to strip the end of the wire when using one of these bits. After drilling, insert the wire into the bit's hollow shaft and pull through the hole.
The shaft is made of spring steel instead of hardened steel, so it flexes while drilling, allowing you to drill inside walls or between floors.
Three drill points allow these bits to separate spot-welded panels without damaging the bottom panel.
Insert directly into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept a 1/4" hex shank.
The built-in guide has a beveled tip that fits into countersunk holes in hardware, such as hinges and latches, to center the bit.
Also known as mechanics' bits, these are shorter and more rigid than jobbers’ bits but longer than short-length bits.
Designed to lift chips out of the hole, these bits reduce clogging and improve coolant flow.
For the highest accuracy and longest tool life, these solid-carbide bits are harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than high-speed steel, cobalt steel, and carbide-tipped bits.
Make fast bit changes—each bit has the same shank diameter, eliminating the need for different collets to hold each size.
A more controlled chip removal reduces heat buildup. Use these bits on brittle materials such as block and brick.
Drill holes using simultaneous rotary and hammering action to break masonry material into tiny granules.
Bore smooth-finish, flat bottom holes in soft wood, veneer, and laminates. Also known as Forstner bits.
Drill small holes by hand.