Vermont American 5/8 in. Dia. x 1-3/8 in. x 2 in. L Carbide Tipped Chamfer Router Bit
Vermont American 5/8 in. Dia. x 1-3/8 in. x 2 in. L Carbide Tipped Chamfer Router Bit
Hero image 0 of Vermont American 5/8 in. Dia. x 1-3/8 in. x 2 in. L Carbide Tipped Chamfer Router Bit, 0 of 4

Vermont American 5/8 in. Dia. x 1-3/8 in. x 2 in. L Carbide Tipped Chamfer Router Bit

5 stars out of 1 review
(5.0)|
1 rating

Key item features

  • Precision Engineering: Vermont American router bits are precision-engineered to provide the smoothest, most accurate cutting for all professional users.
  • Durable Construction: Features a triple tempered shank for maximum durability and industrial micrograin carbide for smooth cuts.
  • Sharp Cutting: Equipped with a razor sharp cutting edge that is diamond honed for smooth cuts.
  • Chamfer Dimensions: This chamfer router bit has a 1-3/8 inch outer diameter, a 1/2 inch cutting length, and a 45-degree angle.
  • Versatile Design: Designed with a double flute, a 1/2 inch bearing, and a 1/4 inch shank, with an overall length of 2-3/16 inches.
  • Functional Application: Ideal for decorative bevel edging and creating concealed joints.
Generated by AI
Current price is $19.84
Price when purchased online
  • Free shipping
  • Free 30-day returns

How do you want your item?

How do you want your item?
Columbus, 43215
Arrives by Fri, Feb 27
|
Sold and shipped by Supply the Home
4.3022623387143435 stars out of 5, based on 17283 seller reviews(4.3)
Report an issue with this seller
Free 30-day returns

More seller options (3)

Starting from $20.27

About this item

Product details

Specifications

Warranty

Warnings

Customer ratings & reviews

5 out of 5 stars
stars1 rating1 review
How item rating is calculated
Filtered and sorted results would be available on the new 'Customer ratings & reviews' page.
Sort by |

Showing 1-1 of 1 review

Feb 2, 2017
FredB
5 out of 5 stars review

Verified Purchase

Good Value

The bit worked well chamfering red oak. As with all large router bits, be careful to chamfer across the grain first before using along the grain in order to minimize splintering.

Helpful?3NNOYL1YXX2O19257151