Serrations along the cutting edge act as chip breakers, so these end mills can remove large amounts of material at high speeds.

With a higher helix angle than standard high-speed steel end mills, these clear more chips and generate less heat, making them good for milling soft material, such as aluminum, brass and bronze.

With better heat and wear resistance than high-speed steel, these cobalt steel end mills can run at higher speeds and provide better performance on hard material, such as iron, hardened steel, titanium, and tool steel.

A higher helix angle means these end mills clear more chips than other roughing cobalt steel end mills, making them better for milling aluminum, brass, and bronze. Serrations along the cutting edge act as chip breakers, so they can remove large amounts of material at high speeds.

Use these tools with low-horsepower, manual milling machines. They have clamps for holding inserts that do not have a mounting hole. Replaceable carbide-insert end mills reduce waste and cost in high-volume jobs—when the cutting edges dull, replace the carbide inserts instead of the entire end mill.

Use these end mills for general purpose milling in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel.

When one end wears out, switch to the opposite end for two times the life of a standard high-speed steel end mill. Made of high-speed steel, these end mills are for general purpose milling in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel.

Use these end mills for general purpose work in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel. Also known as taper degree end mills, they're often used to machine angled slots in dies and molds.

Use these end mills for general purpose work in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel. They have scooped corners for rounding the sharp edges of your workpiece.

Use these end mills for general purpose work in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel. Their angled profile allows chamfer, bevel, and other angled cuts.

These carbide-tipped end mills provide a sharper, harder cutting edge and better wear resistance than high-speed steel without the brittleness of solid carbide. Their teeth are angled on both sides so you can make top and bottom chamfer cuts without having to flip the workpiece.

Use these end mills for general purpose work in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel. They create dovetail slots for connecting two components with a sliding fit.

Made of cobalt steel, these end mills have good heat and wear resistance, so they can run at high speeds in hard material. A 90° pointed tip allows them to be used for drilling as well as for slotting, profiling, chamfering, and spotting cuts.

With better heat and wear resistance than high-speed steel, these cobalt steel keyseat cutters can run at higher speeds and provide better performance on hard material. They mill precise notches in rotary shafts to fit machine keys and can also be used for slot milling.

Use these end mills for general purpose work in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel. They're often used to create slots in machine tool tables, indexing tables, and other workholding surfaces.

Use these end mills for general purpose work in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel. With curved, side-cutting teeth, they create hollow, inward-curving grooves.

These end mills clamp onto tool blanks to machine flat surfaces. As the cutter rotates, the tool blank creates a wide, shallow cut on the face of the workpiece.

Combine a cutter with carbide inserts to create a face milling cutter, also known as indexable face milling cutters.

These general purpose saws are good for cutoff, slitting, and slotting applications in a wide range of materials, including aluminum, iron, and steel.

With peripheral and side teeth, these saws remove chips for a consistent cutting width.

Offering two times the life of a standard end mill, these have two milling ends so you can switch to the opposite end when one end wears out. Use them for general purpose milling in most material, such as aluminum, brass, bronze, iron, and steel.

Fly cutters clamp onto tool blanks to machine flat surfaces. As the cutter rotates, the tool blank creates a wide, shallow cut on the face of the workpiece.

Also known as O-flute bits, these have a single open flute for efficient chip removal when cutting aluminum. Use them to create square slots, pockets, and edges.

With a diamond coating, these bits resist wear when used on ceramics and other highly abrasive material. All have a square cut style to create slots, pockets, and edges.

Choose from bits that cut rounded, cove, wavy, or Roman ogee corners along the edges of your workpiece.

These bits have a straight cutting edge for flush trimming and an angled cutting edge for making 22° chamfer cuts. They're for use on countertops and other plastic laminate material.

These bits make chamfer, bevel, and other angled cuts in wood.

Make square, recessed rabbet cuts for joining wood.