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Create square slots, pockets, and edges in wood.
Cut square slots, pockets, and edges in plastic.
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.
The aluminum-titanium-nitride (AlTiN) coating on these bits resists heat and wear when cutting steel and stainless steel. They have a square cut style for creating slots, pockets, and edges.
The cutting edges have a shallow angle to carve hard and soft foam. With a square cut style, these bits create 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.
Cut layers of material flush to one another. All bits have a pilot to guide cuts.
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.
The pointed tip creates starter holes for efficient plunge cutting in wood.
Choose from bits that cut rounded, cove, wavy, or Roman ogee corners along the edges of your workpiece.
These bits make chamfer, bevel, and other angled cuts in wood.
The diamond-pattern flutes and cutting edges produce a fine finish on composite material.
Make square, recessed rabbet cuts for joining wood.
With a ball-bearing pilot and wide cutting wings, these bits cut straight and smooth slots into wood.
Carve V-shaped grooves in wood and plastic laminate.
For smooth contour carving in wood, plastic, and aluminum, these bits have a ball-nose design.
Use these bits to create large, shallow recesses in wood, such as mortises for hinge leaves.
These tools create a wide, shallow cut on the face of the workpiece. They're often used to level spoilboard so it lies perfectly flat for accurate routing and milling.
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.
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.
Keep a variety of bits on hand for routing, inlaying, and mortising in wood and other soft materials.