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Its nice to buy a quality drill bit set that is made in the US. They work great and it was a great price too.
great price, and great bits.sometimes the case is a little hard to open, but great value over all.
got these bits as part of a promotion that Amazon was running called 4 for 3 where I ordered 4 sets of bits and the cheapest set was free (this set of drill bits retails for $26.47 on Amazon w/free shipping) Milwaukee makes great drills, so it stands to reason that their line of drill bits would be top notch products. You usually cannot find these in a home center-You might have to go online. Cobalt bits like the Milwaukee set are the only way to go if sharpness over time is important to you.
They are Manufactured from heat-resistant cobalt to last longer, are Capable of drilling heat-treated materials, stainless steel, and titanium and feature a 135-degree split point designed for faster penetration. You can use these bits for drilling wood and plastic, as well as metal. These bits are a good choice for drilling hardend materials such as thick gauge steel plate.
The Milwaukee set has the commonly used sizes (fractional sizes) and will work well for years, regardless of their use. This bit set Includes drill bits from 1/16 inch through 1/4 inch by 64ths and your purchase Includes an attractive metal carrying case. I've learned the hard way that HSS and Titanium Nitride bits don't hold their sharpness well when pushed hard.
I trusted Milwaukee because of their reputation for fine tools and am not disappointed. I recomend them to anyone looking for a good set of bits for drilling in metal and other materials.
They're good at that. They CAN be used on wood, but they were never intended to be do-everything bits that you would use to put holes in a wall to put shelves up or just use and abuse like they were standard HSS bits. These are not "the better bits." They are cobalt bits.Awesome case.
I've had this set for years, with great results. concrete) so make sure you know what is behind any surface you're drilling.Recently, I did have a couple of bits break. Used for wood, thin metal, etc. They have their limits (e.g. As I understand it, this is a trade-off for any bit: sharp and hard = brittle, so you can't have your cake and eat it too. Unless you're going through soft material, take the eye protection warning seriously.
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