Showing 545–576 of 2617 results
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Countersinks
Countersink, Spare Wood Drill Bit – 4.0mm – BETOP
- Countersink, Spare Wood Drill Bit - 4.0mm - BETOP - For Countersinks with 4.0mm Drill Bit
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Countersinks
Countersink, Spare Wood Drill Bit – 5.0mm – BETOP
Countersink, Spare Wood Drill Bit - 5.0mm - BETOP - For Countersinks with 5.0mm Drill Bit -
Hand Tools
Cross Vice For Drill Press, 125mm
- A versatile solution for either the engineer or woodworking enthusiast. Makes precision drilling a breeze by allowing the user to change the X and Y axis positions very quickly.
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Masonary
Cup Stone, Concrete Grinding, 125mm M14
Cup Stone, Concrete Grinding, 125mm M14 -
Mini Mandrils & Accesries
Cut Off Discs 22 x 0.25mm 5 Pieces
The cutting discs can be used to cut grooves in glass or to make delicate cuts in metals, wood and plastic.
Use mandrel M8110 with the cutting discs.
Please keep in mind that the cutting discs are not reinforced.
QTY: 5
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Mini Mandrils & Accesries
Cut Off Discs 22 x 0.6mm 10 Pieces
The cutting discs can be used to cut grooves in bolts or screws or to make delicate cuts in metals, wood and plastic.
Use mandrel M8110 with the cutting discs.
Please keep in mind that the cutting discs are not reinforced.
QTY: 10
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Mini Mandrils & Accesries
Cut Off Discs 22 x 0.6mm 50 Pieces
- The cutting discs can be used to cut grooves in bolts or screws or to make delicate cuts in metals, wood and plastic.
- Allows for compact and accurate cutting/sawing
- Fits standard collets
- The PG Mini range combines utmost precision with the convenience of universal tools and guaranteed strength
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Mini Mandrils & Accesries
Cutt Off Discs 40 x 1mm Reinforced 5 Piece
M5050 - The cutting discs can be used to cut grooves in bolts or screws or to make delicate cuts in metals, wood and plastic. -
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 12 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
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Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
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Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 12 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 14 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 14 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 16 x 25mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 18 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 18 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 20 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 20 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 22 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 22 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 24 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 26 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 26 x 55mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter HSS – M2, 32 x 30mm, Annular Or Broach Cutter Slugger Bit
- One way to avoid dimpling and deburring while making holes in tube and pipe is to use annular cutters. Because annular cutters are hollow on the inside, there is no dead-zone resistance to overcome.
- Using a twist drill to make holes in pipe or tubing can prompt concerns about the hole roundness, location accuracy, hole finish, chip extraction, burrs, and drilling duration.
- The focal point of these concerns is the twist drill's most noticeable feature; its point. This is not really a point at all, but the tangent line where two cutting angles intersect at the web of the drill, or the so-called "dead zone." This dead zone causes the surface speed of the cutting edges to drop to zero.
- The lower surface speed reduces cutting efficiency and requires increased thrust, or feed pressure, for the cutting edges to push through the material.
- Compared to traditional tooling (twist drills, etc.) annular cutters can multiply your cutting speed by up to 3 times while getting a longer tool life, a more accurate hole, a better finish, with no burrs. The cutting edges distribute the cutting load evenly, thus making it faster cutting.
- Annular cutters convert a smaller area to chips, requiring less horsepower and thrust. This feature provides longer tool life and less chatter. The slug also offers a higher scrap value than loose chips and shavings.
-
Features and Benefits
- Perfect stable start
- Conical surface inside
- Precise centre pilot fitting
- Ground clamp surface
- Faster, because every tooth cuts
- More accurate
- Greater drill depth
- Stronger, therefore less fragile
- Guaranteed slug ejection
-
Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter Pilot Pin, Long – 102mm For Annular Or Broach Cutter
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Pilot pin with length of 102 mm specifically for annular cutters (broach cutters) with a cutting length of 55 mm.
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Annular Or Broach Cutters
Cutter Pilot Pin, Short – 79mm For Annular Or Broach Cutter
- Pilot pin with length of 102 mm specifically for annular cutters (broach cutters) with a cutting length of 55 mm.
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Mini Kits
Cutting Accessory Kit – 58 Piece
Accessories kit for cutting of small applications