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Constructed of a carbide tip brazed onto a ground steel shank, these tools are more wear resistant than high-speed steel tools.
Also known as parting blades, use these to separate a finished part from the workpiece.
A thinner cutting edge and thicker top edge give these blades a T‐shape profile that moves chips away from the cut and reduces friction for fast cutting.
The long steel shank on these tools can reach farther inside the workpiece than standard boring tools.
The carbide tip brazed onto the ground steel shank of these tools is more wear resistant than high-speed steel tips.
When cutting threads in nonferrous and nonmetallic materials, such as aluminum, copper, fiberglass, and plastic, diamond tips provide superior cutting performance.
Place a cutoff blade into one of these holders to keep it in place in the lathe.
Insert boring tools into a 45° or 90° slot at either end of the holder.
Secure square-shank tools to a lathe.
Secure carbide inserts inside these holders for stable turning.
Combine a holder and carbide insert to perform cutoff and grooving tasks on a lathe.
Pair these holders with a tool block for right- and left-hand mounting in a lathe.
The rounded nose on these inserts contours the outside of the workpiece and cuts grooves with rounded edges.
Cut square corner grooves in a workpiece or cut completely through a part.
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.
Perform heavy duty knurling applications using a CNC lathe.
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.