These standard saws have high-speed steel teeth to make circular cuts in wood, plastic, and metal. Attach them to a drill or drill press. An arbor with pilot drill (sold separately) is required.

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The carbide teeth on these saws last up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth when cutting fiberglass, plastic, wood, and metal such as aluminum, cast iron, steel, and stainless steel. Attach saws to a drill or drill press. An arbor with pilot drill (sold separately) is required.

Specially designed teeth cut faster than the teeth on standard hole saws. Teeth are high-speed steel for cutting wood, plastic, and metal such as aluminum, brass, steel, and stainless steel. Attach saws to a drill or drill press. An arbor with pilot drill (sold separately) is required.

The diamond-grit edge on these hole saws cuts more accurately, leaves a smoother finish, and lasts up to twice as long as carbide-grit-coated teeth. Saws are for use on reinforced plastic, Kevlar, stone, brick, and other abrasive materials with high silicon content. Attach them to a drill or drill press. An arbor with pilot drill (sold separately) is required. To cut ceramic tile, you must use a 1/4" carbide-tipped pilot drill.

Lower cutting depths than standard hole saws make these saws less likely to rip or tear while making smooth, burr-free cuts in sheets. Heat-treated high-speed steel teeth cut through aluminum, brass, bronze, and steel. Use these saws on a drill or drill press. An arbor (sold separately) is required.

Arbors with pilot drill guide your cut.

Arbors with pilot pin require a drilled pilot hole. Spring-loaded pilot pins push out the slug as you cut.

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Also known as reamer blanks, these rods have an oversized diameter that allows for finishing to your exact requirements. They're hardened for increased abrasion and impact resistance. M2 tool steel offers a nice balance of wear resistance and machinability. It has a high molybdenum content, which allows it to maintain sharp cutting edges even at elevated temperatures.

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Ready for turning in a lathe, these rods are precision ground to a tight diameter tolerance. They’re also known as drill rod. Often used for dies, punches, and gauges, O1 tool steel is an oil-hardening material that resists wear and abrasion.

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Precision ground and held to a strict straightness tolerance, these rods are ready for turning in your lathe. They’re also known as drill rod. A2 tool steel is more wear resistant than O1 and it keeps a sharper cutting edge. This air-hardening material is widely used for punches, broaches, and dies.

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These rods, also called drill rod, are ground and held to strict diameter and straightness tolerances. They are ready to be turned in a lathe. With lower amounts of alloy elements than other tool steels, W1 offers excellent machinability. This water-hardening material is often used for hammers, files, taps, and reamers. These rods are decarb-free for a uniform surface that will consistently accept heat treating.

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Certificates with a traceable lot number are available for these products. Download certificates from ORDER HISTORY after your order ships.