No need to move the hole when you encounter rebar in concrete—swap out your masonry bit for one of these cutters. They have a carbide tip that resists wear to stay sharp. Once you're through the rebar, resume drilling with the masonry bit.

Create an undersized hole so concrete tapping screws fit tightly once they're threaded into place. These bits are slightly smaller than the matching screw size. They have a carbide tip that resists wear and heat to stay sharp.

A built-in stop ensures the right drilling depth every time so drop-in anchors don't fall too far into the hole. These bits have a carbide tip that resists wear and heat to stay sharp.

Crush rather than cut material so bits don’t jam or overheat while drilling masonry and concrete. The ultra-hard carbide tip breaks masonry into pieces and the widely spaced flutes channel them out of the hole. These bits stay sharp, resisting wear and heat that will dull or break other bits.

Connect these hollow bits to a vacuum system, and they'll suck up dust while drilling. Use them to meet OSHA standards for silica dust exposure when drilling in concrete, brick, and other powdery masonry material. These bits are especially useful for cutting holes for adhesive anchors—you don't need to clean out the hole before installing. They have a titanium nitride (TiN)-coated carbide tip that resists wear and heat to stay sharp.