More heat and abrasion resistant than high-speed steel for better performance on hard-to-machine materials.

Often used to cut hard and abrasive materials, these carbide countersinks are harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than cobalt steel and high-speed steel countersinks.

More heat and abrasion resistant than high-speed steel, cobalt steel has better performance on hard-to-machine materials.

When one end dulls, turn the countersink around for a sharp edge.

With more heat and abrasion resistance than high-speed steel countersinks, these have better performance on hard-to-machine materials.

To create a clean, smooth finish on your material, these countersinks have specially designed spiral flutes that reduce chip buildup on the cutting edge.

The 100° countersink angle is compatible with the profile of rivets.

When one end dulls, turn the countersink around to use the other end. An angled hole passes through the center of the countersink to reduce vibration and chatter, which creates smooth cuts and prevents chips from clogging the tool.

To create smooth cuts and prevent chips from clogging the tool, these countersinks have an angled hole that passes through the center of the tool for reduced vibration and chatter.

These countersinks have an angled hole that passes through the center of the tool to reduce vibration and chatter for creating smooth cuts and preventing chips from clogging the tool.

The built-in pilot maintains alignment in the hole.

These highly accurate countersinks have a tolerance of 0" to +0.001", so you can use them with computer-controlled machines.

Harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than high-speed steel countersinks, these are carbide for better performance on hard and abrasive materials.

For use with computer-controlled machines, these highly accurate countersinks have a tolerance of 0" to +0.001".

An 82° countersink angle is compatible with the profile of flat- and oval-head inch screws; a 90° countersink angle is compatible with the profile of flat- and oval-head metric screws and is also good for deburring.

The 82° countersink angle is compatible with the profile of flat- and oval-head inch screws.

For general purpose use.

For use on hard-to-machine materials, these countersinks are cobalt steel for better heat and abrasion resistance than high-speed steel.

These countersinks create a surface that minimizes contact between the material and the lathe centers to prevent damage and allow for more precise machining.

For excellent performance on hard and abrasive materials, these carbide countersinks are harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than cobalt steel and high-speed steel countersinks.

For general purpose use.

To remove the need for a starter hole, the drill point is incorporated into the countersink flutes.

These countersinks come attached to a high-speed steel jobbers’ bit.

Also called subland drill bits. The 90° countersink angle guides the tap into the hole.

Use in general purpose applications.

For a clean, smooth finish on your material, these countersinks have specially designed spiral flutes that reduce chip buildup on the cutting edge.

For general purpose use.

Harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than high-speed steel, the carbide countersinks in these sets have better performance on hard and abrasive materials.

Carbide is harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than high-speed steel for better performance on hard and abrasive materials.

The 100° countersink angle is compatible with the profile of rivets.

An angled hole passes through the center of the countersinks in these sets to reduce vibration and chatter, which creates clean cuts and prevents chips from clogging the tool.

Choose for general purpose applications.

With more heat and abrasion resistance than high-speed steel, cobalt steel is often used on hard-to-machine materials.

Use in general purpose applications.

Use with plastic and wood.

These jobbers'-length bits have the rigidity and length required for most applications.

An open spiral-flute design clears chips quickly, so these bits can bore smooth, deep holes through construction lumber, railroad ties, and utility poles. Also known as pole or ship auger bits.

The screw point draws the bit in, quickly boring holes without applying pressure.

Cut a variety of hole sizes with one bit—slide the blade to the desired cutting diameter marked on the bit and then tighten the screw. Use in a drill press; they are not recommended for use with handheld drills.

Insert these bits directly into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept 1/4" hex shanks.

These bits allow you to easily switch to another size by changing only the bit body. They are hollow and cut with their outside edge for drilling holes larger than 1 1/2" in diameter.

These hollow bits cut with their outside edge for drilling holes larger than 1 1/2" in diameter.

Use for drilling in most metal.

Three drill points allow these bits to separate spot-welded panels without damaging the bottom panel.

Harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than cobalt steel, solid-carbide bits maintain their sharp edges longer. They require rigid toolholding to prevent breakage and should not be used in hand-held drilling applications.

Three sharp points allow these bits to drill accurate straight and overlapping holes, even across the grain. Also known as brad-point bits.

Also known as spade bits, these have a centering point and two cutting edges for boring holes in hard and soft wood.

Insert these bits directly into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept 1/4" hex shanks.