Drill and tap a variety of hole sizes. These taps and drill bits are for use on metal and plastic.

Also known as gun taps, the taps in these sets have spiral-point flutes that push chips ahead of the tap and out of through holes. Because they don't need to be reversed to prevent buildup, they produce threads more efficiently than standard taps and are suitable for production work. Taps have a square shank for compatibility with tap wrenches and tap holders for drill presses and milling machines. With a plug chamfer, they have 3-5 chamfered cutting threads, so they're suitable for start-to-finish tapping. All taps and drill bits are made of high-speed steel for use on most metal and plastic.

Made of stainless steel, these chucks maintain smooth, precise operation even when exposed to moisture and chemicals. They're keyless, letting you swap bits in and out with a quick twist of the sleeve. Use them for low-torque, high-speed drilling. As torque increases, their grip tightens on the bit. Mount them to the threaded spindles of handheld drills. For machines without spindles, mount them to a threaded drill chuck arbor.

A through hole allows long bits to pass through without hitting the back of the chuck. They can also be used on an electrical discharge machine to hold electrodes and let fluid pass through.

To maximize grip and minimize runout, choose a chuck where your drill bit diameter falls in the middle of the bit shank size range.

Switch between drilling and driving bits in seconds. These keyless chucks require only a quick twist of their sleeve to lock and release bits. Most often used in handheld power drills, they're a great choice for most drilling and fastening jobs, including low-torque, high-speed drilling in soft or thin materials.

Repair damaged threads or create new ones. These convenient assortments include helical inserts, an installation tool for each thread size, a drill bit, and a tap. The inserts are also known as Heli-Coil inserts.

Designed for occasional use, these drill chucks mount onto small handheld power drills with threaded spindles. They have a compact body with plain bearings and a two-piece sleeve that's best for the light force needed when drilling wood, plastic, and soft metals. Tighten the jaws with the included key to securely grip bits. They’re also known as Multi-Craft chucks.

To maximize grip and minimize wobble, choose a chuck where your drill bit diameter falls in the middle of the shank size range.

Thread these chucks onto the spindle of portable drills and stationary machines to hold bits. They're a keyed chuck, so they hold the bit tightly, preventing it from slipping under load. Use the included key to tighten and loosen the jaws. If your machine doesn’t have a threaded spindle, mount them with a threaded drill chuck arbor.

To maximize grip and minimize wobble, choose a chuck where your drill bit diameter falls in the middle of the shank size range.

Lock your bits in to handle the intense vibration and impact of hammer drilling. These chucks have a built-in ring that prevents your bit from slipping as you drill through tough materials such as concrete and masonry. They mount to the threaded spindle on your hammer drill.

Even when exposed to moisture and chemicals, these stainless steel chucks maintain smooth, precise operation. They’re keyed, so their jaw locks securely around bits—use the included key to tighten and loosen their hold. Thanks to their grip, they’re great for high-torque, low-speed drilling in hard materials. Mount them to the threaded spindles of handheld drills. For machines without spindles, mount them to a threaded drill chuck arbor.

A through hole allows long bits to pass through without hitting the back of the chuck. They can also be used on an electrical discharge machine to hold electrodes and let fluid pass through.

To maximize grip and minimize runout, choose a chuck where your drill bit diameter falls in the middle of the bit shank size range.

Thread holes 15 times faster than by hand. Made with an oversized shank and hardened high-speed steel, these taps are built to handle the high torque of impact wrenches to cut material quickly. Your wrench’s rapid hammering keeps these taps moving forward for smooth, continuous cutting. Those rapid blows also help break and clear chips as you cut, so you don’t need to pause and reverse, even in large holes and tough materials. This also means the tap is less likely to jam on chips and snap.

You’ll need a VersaDrive chuck (sold separately) to install these taps into your impact wrench. You can also get chucks for impact drivers (sold separately).