Harder, stronger, and more wear resistant than carbide-tipped 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. The straight flutes withstand the heavy pressure necessary to penetrate hard steel. A four-facet or split point keeps the bit centered without a pilot hole. These bits are short length, also known as screw machine or stub length, which provides maximum rigidity for drilling straighter holes than jobbers'-length drill bits.

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These jobbers'-length bits have the rigidity and length required for most applications. They are designed to make clean holes in abrasive material. Their point keeps the bit centered without a pilot hole.

Uncoated drill bits have three drill points that make clean holes in fiber-reinforced composites without fraying or delaminating the material.

Diamond-coated drill bits are highly wear resistant for drilling in abrasive material. They last longer than uncoated bits.

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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. The short flute and length keep these bits straight for accurate placement when starting holes that will be drilled deeper with a longer bit. Also known as spotting drill bits.

Bits with a 90° point angle are for centering and chamfering holes that will be followed by a smaller drill bit size.

Bits with a 120° point angle are for starting a hole that will be followed by a drill bit with a point angle from 90° to 118°.

Bits with a 140° point angle are for starting a hole that will be followed by a drill bit with a point angle from 118° to 135°.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.