Replace clamps, screws, seats, and slotted pins in carbide insert holders.

These tools come with carbide inserts installed. When one edge of the insert dulls, rotate it to use a sharp edge.

Choose these premium turning carbide inserts to cut a variety of materials without changing out your tool.

Optimized for use on steel, these inserts can run at higher cutting speeds and will last longer than inserts for multiple materials.

Heat resistant and shaped for turning stainless steel specifically, these inserts will last longer than inserts for multiple materials.

Heat resistant and wear resistant, these inserts cut super alloys—such as Inconel and Waspaloy—and titanium better than general use inserts.

Resisting wear and fractures when cutting hardened steel, these cubic boron nitride inserts last longer than carbide inserts.

Install these inserts into a compatible holder to cut external or internal threads on a workpiece.

Pair these holders with a threading insert or a grooving insert to make cuts on the inside of a hollow workpiece.

These tools come with one high-speed steel insert for use on steel and stainless steel and one high-speed steel insert for use on softer materials, such as aluminum and brass. When one point of an insert dulls, rotate it to use a sharp point.

A carbide insert comes installed on these tools.

Pair these holders with a tool block for right- and left-hand mounting in a lathe.

Mount blade-style holders to a lathe tool post or turret.

The rounded nose on these inserts contours the outside of the workpiece and cuts grooves with rounded edges.

Pair these holders with a tool block for right- and left-hand mounting in a lathe.

These holders conform to ANSI standards.

Pair one of these inserts with a compatible boring carbide insert holder with coolant hole.

These sets have a variety of indexable boring insert holders with carbide inserts and a wood storage stand. When one edge of a tool's insert dulls, rotate it to use a sharp edge to enlarge existing holes to precise diameters.

Combine a carbide insert with a compatible internal profiling holder to create a tool that can contour the interior wall of a hollow workpiece.

Secure square-shank tools to a lathe.

Insert boring tools into a 45° or 90° slot at either end of the holder.

Create a knurled pattern on the end of a workpiece.

Work faster by using two knurls at the same time.

These kits include a cutter body, inserts, wrenches, and screws, so you can create your own face milling cutters, which are also known as indexable face milling cutters.

Lock your bit into the adapter to prevent accidental disengagement. These adapters hold hex-shank bits (also known as insert bits) in powered tools.

Bend these adapters up to 90° to access hard-to-reach fasteners. Use them to hold hex-shank bits (also known as insert bits) in powered tools.

Keep bits from slipping. Insert a bit into the adapter, place a screw on the end of the bit, and slide the adapter sleeve over the screw. The sleeve retracts as the screw is driven. These adapters hold hex-shank bits (also known as insert bits) in powered tools.

Attach these adapters to square-drive tools.

Insert these adapters into your SDS-drive rotary hammer to use it with hex-shank bits (also known as insert bits).

Designed to withstand high torque and force, these adapters fit the square drive on impact wrenches. Use with hex-shank bits (also known as insert bits).

Fit these small cases comfortably in your pocket.

Keep these caddies in your tool drawer or take them with you.

Operate these tools like a standard bit driver and access hard-reach fasteners with the offset head. Insert a bit and a magnet holds it in place.

Insert a bit into the shaft and a magnet holds it in place.

A ratchet mechanism allows you to drive fasteners when there's little space to move the handle.

An insulated handle and shaft protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These tools are tested to 1,000 volts to meet EN 60900 and IEC 60900.

A ratchet mechanism turns fasteners more quickly than a standard bit driver. Insert a bit into the shaft and a magnet holds it in place.

Bits have a different tip at each end and snap into the shaft, which is also a nutdriver.

Bend these extensions around obstructions to turn hard-to-reach fasteners.

Made of aluminum-bronze, these extensions satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.

The square drive has a rounded shape that allows the extension to pivot inside the socket opening and turn it from an angle.

Insulated to protect against accidental contact with live electrical circuits, these extensions are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900.

A V-groove enables these holders to grip round-shank as well as square-shank tools.

These holders work with any 5C collet to rigidly grip drill bits, taps, end mills, and other tools.

Mount any tool with a Morse taper shank to a quick-change tool post.

Securely hold cutoff blades in a quick-change tool post.

Instead of widening a hole using a lathe, which turns the workpiece while the cutting tool stays still, use these holders to turn your boring bar in a milling machine and keep the workpiece stationary.