Also known as step drill bits, these bits countersink as they drill. The 82° countersink angle is compatible with the profile of flat- and oval-head inch screws. After multiple sharpenings, the drill bit diameter may become smaller.

Skip a step when installing screws of various thread diameters in metal. With a sharp point on the tip, these counterbores drill a pilot hole topped with a flat recess for the screw head. That's faster and more accurate than switching to a counterbore in between passes with your drill bit.

Create flat, close-fitting recesses for a range of screw-head sizes. The pilot centers and stabilizes the counterbore for an accurate cut and even surface on the first try.

Drill, countersink, and drive screws without switching three separate bits in and out of your power tool. With a single hand, flip between drilling countersunk holes and driving screws. The countersinking drill and screwdriver bit are secured with set screws, so you can switch them out for any bits with a _1/4” hex shank.

The countersinking drill has an 82° angle, allowing inch-sized flat- and oval-head screws to sit flush with the surface.

These counterbores are often used when screw holes in sheets or layers are misaligned. Also known as subland drill bits, they last longer than standard counterbore drill bits because the diameter stays the same after sharpening. They drill and counterbore at the same time. After drilling and counterboring, tap the hole and install your fastener. The diameters account for the _1/32” or _1/64” oversized diameter rating.

Often called step drill bits, these cut a pilot hole and counterbore in a single pass to eliminate tool changes and ensure precise alignment. Made of high-speed steel, they handle a wide range of materials, including aluminum, plastic, and stainless steel. They can be resharpened to extend tool life. The body diameter may decrease after multiple sharpenings.

Also known as subland drill bits, these last longer than standard counterbore drill bits because the diameter stays the same after sharpening. They drill and counterbore at the same time. After drilling and counterboring, tap the hole and install your fastener.

Designed to give screw heads a slightly loose fit, these counterbores are a bit wider than standard sizes. The extra clearance prevents binding and leaves room for a seal or O-ring around the screw head.