Bore a variety of hole sizes with one bit
Ensure the right depth so drop-in anchors don't fall too far into the hole
Connect a variety of bits to drills, powered screwdrivers, ratchet wrenches, and other turning tools
The hardest and most wear-resistant drill bits you can buy
The hardest and most wear-resistant drill bits you can buy
Drill abrasive materials cleanly
The hardest and most wear-resistant bits handle the heavy pressure needed to penetrate hardened steel
The hardest and most wear-resistant bits make shallow cuts without snagging and deforming thin metal and tubing
Once the cutting edges wear down, just change the inserts
Remove a core of material for larger holes than other masonry bits
Stronger than cobalt and high-speed steel, bits stay sharp at high temperatures
Crush tough materials to make holes in masonry
Stronger than cobalt and high-speed steel, bits stay sharp at high temperatures
Extremely hard and wear resistant to maintain a sharp edge cut after cut
Straight flutes withstand the heavy pressure needed to penetrate hardened steel
Crush tough materials to make holes in masonry
Grind through stone, granite, and slate tile without cracking it
Make holes in wood, masonry, and concrete walls and feed wiring through them
Stay sharp longer on tough materials, such as plywood and hard woods.
Drill cone-shaped openings to mate with lathe centers or start pilot holes for screws
Instead of buying multiple bits, change the body to drill a different size
The hardest and most wear-resistant bits prevent clogs and dissipate heat
Lift dust and debris out of the hole more quickly than standard masonry bits
Lift dust and debris out of the hole more quickly than standard masonry bits
Avoid clogs and dissipate heat with bits that last at least twice as long as high-speed steel
Aggressively cut difficult-to-machine metals without clogging
Prevent clogs that wear the bit and slow down drilling
Prevent clogs and dissipate heat when drilling most metals
Prevent clogs and dissipate heat when drilling most metals
Wide flutes clear chips from soft metals that can gum up other drill bits
Tough and wear resistant to last at least twice as long as high-speed steel bits
Tough and wear resistant to last at least twice as long as high-speed steel bits
More wear resistant than high-speed steel, bits cut large holes with standard-size tools
One bit drills multiple hole sizes and lasts twice as long as high-speed steel
The hardest and most wear-resistant bits deliver coolant to reduce heat and evacuate chips
Coolant flows through the bit to reduce heat and evacuate chips
A single bit drills and creates a flat surface for the head of a socket head cap screw
Enlarge the top of a hole to install socket and hex head screws flush with the surface
A single bit drills and creates an angled surface so oval and flat screw heads sit flush
Cut a cone-shaped opening in a hole to install flat-head screws and rivets flush with the surface
Expand the reach of drill bits to get into deep and hard-to-reach spots
Pair with compatible drill bit bodies to precisely drill multiple holes
Convert your power tool to fit different drill bit sizes or shank types
Sharpen steel, high-speed steel, cobalt steel, and carbide spiral bits
Match your drill bit to one of the holes to confirm its size
Smoothly drill fragile materials so they don't chip or crack
Razor-sharp cutting for binding documents and sample swatches
Center holes perfectly before installing hinges and other hardware
Fit in holes to guide drill bits and other cutting tools for precise and repeatable holes and cuts
Connect drill bits to hand-held drills, drill presses, and milling machines
Adjust the cutting angle of your drill to get into recessed and hard-to-reach spots
Change thread sizes on bits to use them in drill rigs
Limit how far bits can drill to create identical hole depths every time
Quickly change between drilling countersunk holes and driving screws
Cut holes and drive screws with cordless, electric, air-powered, and manual drills
Attach to a handle to create your own driver tool, or pair with socket wrenches and power tools
Connect to a vacuum system and suck up dust while you drill
Hold EDM electrodes in place as they penetrate workpieces
Create pilot holes and other small holes to run EDM wire through; use with hole-popping EDM machines
Cut and shape material to create precise slots, grooves, and profiles
Make small holes using standard-size tools
Make small holes using standard-size tools
Install and remove eyebolts and screw-in hooks
Create less friction and heat buildup than other smooth-finish bits to run faster and last longer
Create less friction and heat buildup than other smooth-finish bits to run faster and last longer
Drill by hand in thin and delicate pieces of wood and plastic that a power tool would split
Drill inside walls and between floors to install electrical wiring without cutting extra holes
Pair with friction drills to melt holes that have an outer lip in sheet metal
Make a hole in thin metal to install threaded fasteners that won't twist or loosen
Cut holes in a variety of metals, from the softest aluminum to the hardest steel
Penetrate gradually to prevent cracking and chipping
Cut holes in a variety of metals, from the softest aluminum to the hardest steel
Penetrate gradually to prevent cracking and chipping
Make shallow cuts without snagging and deforming thin metal and tubing
Feed wiring through walls with the same tool used to make the hole
Match the exact thread and diameter of wood screws for a perfect fit
Point stays sharp longer to cut accurate straight and overlapping holes
Simplify jobs by drilling multiple hole sizes using a single bit
Reach your hole saw into spots where your drill is too big to fit
Push or pull material out of hole saws to prevent binding
An alternative to reamers for enlarging an existing drilled hole
An alternative to reamers for enlarging an existing drilled hole
Harder and last longer than cobalt steel, bits create an accurate starting place in your workpiece
Create an accurate starting place for a precise final hole
Modify hollow-core cutters to fit larger arbors on drill presses and milling machines
Use in magnetic-base drills to form burr-free holes by only cutting the outside edge of a hole
The flutes spiral in the opposite direction of other bits and stay sharp longer than high-speed steel
Remove stripped screws with flutes that spiral in reverse from other bits
Remove stripped screws with flutes that spiral in reverse from other bits
With no fixed diameters, cut holes of almost any size with one bit
Drill safely in flammable environments
Use with a nutdriver to loosen one-way screws
Form wood plugs to conceal fastener heads in counterbored holes
Even on the hardest materials, cut holes so precise that you don’t need to finish them with a reamer
Cut accurate straight and overlapping holes, even across the grain
Produce holes so precise that you don’t need to finish them with a reamer
Add masonry drilling to the jobs your impact driver can do
Add masonry drilling to the jobs your impact driver can do
Save time when you need to change bits frequently
Save time when you need to change bits frequently
Use the same tool to drill holes and install tapping screws
No need to move the hole when you encounter rebar in concrete
Core out large holes in concrete, even if it's reinforced with rebar mesh
Our hardest reduced-shank bits make large holes with standard-size tools
More wear resistant than high-speed steel, bits cut large holes with standard-size tools
Make large holes using standard-size tools
Make large holes using standard-size tools
Mark even spacing for rivets and other fasteners before you drill
Attach to routers and CNC machines to cut grooves, chamfers, and other detailed shapes
Remove broken screws, pipes, and studs without damaging the threads around them
Pair with drivers to turn screws
Quickly switch between driving screws and driving nuts
Our strongest short-flute bits stay sharp when drilling abrasive materials, such as titanium
The rigidity of short-length bits without sacrificing reach
Combine the toughness and wear resistance of cobalt with short flutes for rigidity
The rigidity of short-length bits without sacrificing reach
More cutting edges for a consistent finish
Multiple teeth cut away large amounts of material to bore clean, flat-bottom holes
Multiple teeth cut away large amounts of material to bore clean, flat-bottom holes
Make your socket more versatile, from converting the drive to limiting torque
Separate metal panels without drilling all the way through them
Strong, machinable, and weldable—all with material certificates for traceability
Cut accurate straight and overlapping holes, even across the grain
Simplify jobs by drilling multiple hole sizes using a single bit
The most versatile system, attach fittings along the continuous slots to build virtually anything
Drill holes and cut internal threads in a variety of sizes
Organize taps and drill bits by size
Cut and repair internal and external threads and drill holes in many different sizes
Slightly smaller than the screw size for a tight fit after installation
Quickly install threaded rods and studs with a cordless drill, instead of by hand
Slip these pouches onto your belt to keep tools within reach
Add brushes, crevice tools, blower nozzles, and extension wands to your vacuum hose
Use with power tools to hold and turn wing nuts
Install wood screw threaded studs, which are also known as dowel screws
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