McMaster-Carr logo
    Filter by
    Flute Type
    System of Measurement
    Reamer Diameter
    Attribute Image
    Container Type
    Number of Pieces
    Shank Type
    Reamer Type
    Material
    Number of Flutes
    Length Class
    Industrial Info Snippet
    Flute Length
    Attribute Image
    Reamer Operation
    Overall Length
    Attribute Image
    U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) Qualifying
    Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)
    Industrial Info Snippet
    DFARS Specialty Metals
    Spiral Direction
    Shank Diameter
    Attribute Image
    Length
    Forward
    Enter e-mail addresses in the fields below
    Message
    Cancel
    Print
    How can we improve?
    Comments
    E-mail address (if you would like a response)
    9 Products

    Reamer Sets

    Keep a variety of reamer sizes on hand for finishing holes.
    Round Shank
    Image of Product. Front orientation. Reamers. Reamer Sets, Round Shank.
    These reamers fit in the chuck of drill presses, turret lathes, and other machine and power tools, making them the most common shank type.
    Straight Flute—The most common flute style, these reamers are suitable for a wide range of applications, but not recommended for holes with a keyway or other breaks in the surface.
    Spiral Flute—Since these reamers clear chips better than straight flutes, they leave holes with a smoother finish. They're better for holes with breaks in the surface, such as a keyway, because they cut continuously across the breaks instead of moving in and out.
    High-Speed Steel—Durable and wear resistant, these are good for general purpose reaming in most materials.
    Right-Hand Spiral—These reamers pull chips upward as they cut, so they're often used in blind holes.
    Jobbers' Length—The same length as jobbers' drill bits, these reamers save setup time when you want to drill and ream on the same machine, such as a drill press or bench lathe.
    Sizes Included
    No. of
    Pieces
    Material
    Spiral
    Direction
    Lg.
    Class
    Container
    Type
    For Use On
    Each
    Straight Flute
     
    Inch
    1/16"-1/4" (Increments of 1/64")13High-Speed Steel—Jobbers
    		Metal CaseAluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel0000000000000
    1/16"-1/2" (Increments of 1/64")29High-Speed Steel——Metal CaseAluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel0000000000000
    1/16"-1/2" (Increments of 1/64")29High-Speed Steel——Wood CaseAluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel000000000000
    1/16"-1/2" (Increments of 1/64")29High-Speed Steel—Jobbers
    		Metal CaseAluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel000000000000
     
    Spiral Flute
     
    Inch
    1/16"-1/2" (Increments of 1/64")29High-Speed SteelRight Hand—Metal CaseAluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel000000000000
     

    Reamers

    Finish holes to precise inch, metric, wire gauge, or letter sizes with these reamers.
    Round Shank
    Image of Product. Front orientation. Contains Annotated. Reamers. Reamers, Round Shank, Straight Flute.
    Image of Product. Front orientation. Contains Annotated. Reamers. Reamers, Round Shank, Spiral Flute.

    Straight Flute

    Spiral Flute

    These reamers fit in the chuck of drill presses, turret lathes, and other machine and power tools, making them the most common shank type.
    Straight Flute—The most common flute style, these reamers are suitable for a wide range of applications, but not recommended for holes with a keyway or other breaks in the surface.
    Spiral Flute—Since these reamers clear chips better than straight flutes, they leave holes with a smoother finish. They're better for holes with breaks in the surface, such as a keyway, because they cut continuously across the breaks instead of moving in and out.
    High-Speed Steel—Durable and wear resistant, these are good for general purpose reaming in most materials.
    Cobalt Steel—With better heat and wear resistance than high-speed steel, these reamers run up to 25% faster, last longer, and perform better on hard materials, such as cast iron, hardened steel, titanium, and stainless steel.
    Carbide—For the highest level of accuracy when cutting hard materials, these are our hardest, strongest, and most wear-resistant reamers. They're used on materials such as iron, hardened steel, steel alloys, and plastic. Their hardness means they are brittle, so a highly rigid setup, such as a CNC machine, is necessary to prevent the reamer from breaking.
    Right-Hand Spiral—These reamers pull chips upward as they cut, so they're often used in blind holes.
    Lg.
    Reamer Dia.
    Material
    Flute
    Overall
    No. of
    Flutes
    Spiral
    Direction
    Cutting Dia.
    Tolerance
    For Use On
    Each
    Straight Flute
     
    Inch
    0.3281" (21/64")High-Speed Steel1 1/2"6"6—0" to 0.0002"Aluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel00000000000000
    0.3281" (21/64")Cobalt Steel1 1/2"6"6—0" to 0.0002"Aluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Nickel, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel, Titanium, Tool Steel, Hardened Steel000000000000
    0.3281" (21/64")Carbide1 1/4"3 1/2"6—0" to 0.0003"Aluminum, Brass, Bronze, Fiberglass, Iron, Nickel, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel, Titanium, Tool Steel, Hardened Steel000000000000
     
    Spiral Flute
     
    Inch
    0.3281" (21/64")High-Speed Steel1 1/2"6"6Right Hand0" to 0.0002"Aluminum, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Steel000000000000
     
    back to top