Features

• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty
• Drill flat bottomed holes without splintering
• Drill straight, angled and overlapping holes
• Thick micrograin carbide tips
• Right hand rotation

Features

• Six piece straight bit set
• 1/2-inch shank
• Carbide tipped
• Wood storage case included

Reviews (1)

good price for quality bits
I am a big fan of freud bits for a couple reasons. 1: they are durable and hold a great edge; 2: they are reasonably priced for their high quality. the value here is in the set as opposed to buying them individually. this set comes in a large case which can be handy if you dont have some other storage solution already. If you are just beginning to get a router bit collection together, this is a good starting point. go for the 5 piece round over next. stick with 1/2" bits whenever possible. ... Read more

Features

• Thin kerf design to increase machine performance
• Laser cut bodies for accurate cuts
• Freud micrograin carbide for long life
• Anti-vibration vents for stability
• Perma-shield coating to resist heat

Features

• Precision machined for best results
• Premium high speed steel
• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty

Features

• Thick micrograin carbide tips
• Kickback reducing design
• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty

Features

• Thin kerf design to increase machine performance
• Laser cut bodies for accurate cuts
• Freud micrograin carbide for long life
• Anti-vibration vents for stability
• Perma-shield coating to resist heat

Features

• 10 inch 24tip, 5/8 inch arbor
• Excellent for framing
• Expansion slots cut vibration
• Anti-kickback
• Thin kerf, flat tooth, long life

Reviews (1)

Freud's TK206,10', 24 tooth saw blade
An excellent saw blade, especially for benchtop or contractor saws. Its thinner cutting profile reduces the work required by the saw without affecting the quality of the cut. The wood will need to be cleaned up on the cut edge,(jointer), but this is a small price to pay when ripping thick hardwoods. It is also one of the lower priced saw blades and Freud only puts out quality stuff. Freud's teflon coated 24 tooth blade, (TK206R, I think, can't find an I.D. on my blade or package), is an even better choice, no pitch to clean. The red teflon really works. ... Read more

Features

• Thick micrograin carbide tips
• Kickback reducing design
• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty

Features

• Ideal job site blade
• Super thin kerf uses less power
• Kickback reducing design
• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty

Features

• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty
• Drill flat bottomed holes without splintering
• Drill straight, angled and overlapping holes
• Thick micrograin carbide tips
• Right hand rotation

Features

• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty
• Drill flat bottomed holes without splintering
• Drill straight, angled and overlapping holes
• Thick micrograin carbide tips
• Right hand rotation

Features

• Kickback reducing design
• Individually computer balanced
• Precision ground for the smoothest cuts
• Covered by Freud's limited lifetime warranty

Reviews (1)

Flute up spiral bits give you smooth sides and bottom
My first introduction into mortise and tenon joinery was with a flute up spiral bit, and a self built template, made from 1/4" plywood. I used a dial caliper, and measured the difference between the template guide collar, and the edge of the bit. Then I added that to the size of the opening-mortise, I wanted to make. After a lot of careful cutting, I made a snug fit template, which resulted in a snug fit mortise. I have since learned to use, one or a pair of Tru-Grip guides, with a stop. A lot less set up time, and the same results. Anyhow on to the bit. The beautiful thing about flute up spiral bits, is that they cut the sides of your tenon, and the bottom of the tenon perfectly smooth. Even if you are making multiple passes, you don't see a seam line. I guess perfect walls on a tenon that won't be seen when they are glued together, is not that important, but a perfect fit is. This will give you a perfectly straight even tenon. No chisel made pockets for the glue to fill. I love old world techniques, but a flute up spiral bit, is your best bet.
The 1/8" is small, and usually used for inlays and such. The shaft is 1/4" and the tip is 1/8", so you can not plunge the bit as deep as the shaft will allow. On a 1/4" bit with a 1/4" shaft, or a 1/2" bit with a 1/2" shaft, you can plunge an even cut as deep as the shaft. Good to know when making deep mortises.
Freud makes a very nice bit, and this one is very sharp, and will last a long time. Highly recommended. ... Read more

Features

• 8-1/4 inch 40TPI, 5/8 inch arbor
• Excellent for finish work
• Expansion slots cut vibration
• Anti-kickback
• Thin kerf, flat tooth, long life