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

Also known as screw-machine and stub-length bits, these provide maximum rigidity for drilling straighter holes than jobbers'-length drill bits.

Access hard-to-reach spots and drill deep holes.

More wear resistant than cobalt steel and high-speed steel, carbide-tipped bits maintain a sharper, harder edge at high temperatures for excellent performance on abrasive material, such as plastic. Because they aren’t as brittle as solid carbide bits, they can be used in less rigid setups, such as a hand-held drill.

With better heat and wear resistance than high-speed steel, cobalt steel bits can run up to 25% faster and have a longer tool life.

These bits have a round or hex shank that fits into the three-jaw chuck on a hammer drill.

Drill holes up to 1 1/2" in diameter.

A more controlled chip removal reduces heat buildup. Use these bits on brittle material such as block and brick.

The SDS-Plus shank has two deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Plus-drive rotary hammers set to rotary-only mode.

The SDS-Max shank has three deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Max-drive rotary hammers.

Bore clean, flat bottom holes in soft wood, veneer, and laminates.

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.

The spear-shaped point drills smoothly through glass and ceramic.

With better heat and wear resistance than high-speed steel, cobalt steel bits can run up to 25% faster and have a longer tool life.

Enlarge existing holes without changing the depth.