Cut square slots, pockets, and edges in plastic.

Bits with straight flutes are for general purpose use.

Bits with spiral flutes make plunge cuts more easily than straight-flute bits and leave a smoother finish. Spiral-flute bits with upward chip removal lift chips up for applications that require a smooth finish on the bottom edge of the cut. Securely clamp the workpiece before routing to prevent lifting. Spiral-flute bits with downward chip removal push chips down for applications that require a smooth finish on the cut's top edge.

High-speed steel bits can be used with hand tools, router tables, and CNC machines. They do not have a pilot, so guide your router along a straight edge when hand routing to ensure accurate cuts.

Carbide bits provide a longer tool life and faster cutting speeds than high-speed steel bits. Their extreme hardness means they are brittle, so they’re not recommended for use with hand tools. A highly rigid setup, such as a CNC machine, is necessary to prevent the bit from breaking.

Bits for hard and soft plastic are for use on most plastic, including polyethylene, polycarbonate, and vinyl. Choose a bit with one flute for a faster cut; bits with two flutes produce a smoother finish.

Bits for hard plastic and composites have two shallow flutes for durability when making cuts on hard material.

Make square, recessed rabbet cuts for joining wood. These bits are made of carbide-tipped high-speed steel for a long tool life and fast cutting speeds.

Bits with 1 3/8" cutting diameter include interchangeable bearings in a range of sizes to adjust the rabbet width.

With a ball-bearing pilot and wide cutting wings, these bits cut straight and smooth slots into wood. All are made of carbide-tipped high-speed steel for a long tool life and fast cutting speeds.