Convert your rotary tool into a plunge router to route circles, route freehand, and cut decorative edges, straight slots, and inlay work.

Connect these routers to an air compressor.

Often found in tool rooms and maintenance shops, these powerful lathes are used for turning, facing, threading, boring, and knurling. They’re built and tested to DIN 8606 standards for accuracy and performance. The frame and bed are made of cast iron for stability and a long service life. For precise, repeatable motion, these lathes have hardened and ground ways. They also have helical gears for smooth power transmission.

Twist the knobs on the front to choose from 18 spindle speeds to tailor cuts to different materials and tasks. Because these lathes have set speeds, you can’t fine-tune them with as much precision as variable-speed lathes.

Use the hinged door and drawers in the base for tool storage.

Turn, knurl, thread, mill, and drill workpieces with these compact machines. They can switch between rotating a blade and rotating a workpiece, so you can complete every step of fabrication. Small enough to fit on a workbench, they’re often used in tool rooms and maintenance shops—they’re best for prototyping and one-off jobs. A cast iron frame makes these machines durable and stable. For smooth motion, they have precision bearings in the headstock and spindle. All are built and tested to DIN 8606 standards for accuracy and performance.

Twist knobs on the front to choose from six spindle speeds, and you can tailor the cuts to different materials and tasks. These machines have set speeds, so you can’t fine-tune them with as much precision as variable-speed machines.