it's 27.07 when you click the 5% coupon before adding to cart. rated 4.6 stars out of 5 with over 700 ratings on Amazon. I own this set and it's pretty solid for a beginner and I know a handyman that does quite a bit of routing who uses this set stating it's darn good for the money. 3C says lowest price since at least before Aug, 2018.
ABN Tungsten Carbide Router Bit Set - 24 Piece Router Set 1/4in Shanks - for Beginners to Commercial Users
Tungsten Carbide Router Bit Set - 24 Piece comes with all 1/4-inch round shank bits that will fit any 1/4-inch router shank
Contents:
1/2-inch mortising bit
1/2-inch combination bevel
3/8-inch dovetail bit
1/2-inch dovetail bit
D:1/2 90 "V" grooving bit
3/8-inch round nose bit
1/2-inch round nose bit
3/8-inch trimming bit
1/4-inch panel pilot bit
1/4-inch straight bit
3/8-inch straight bit
1/2-inch straight bit
3/4-inch straight bit
1/2-inch flush trim bit
R1/8-inch roundover bit
R3/16-inch round over bit
R1/4-inch roundover bit
R3/8-inch roundover bit
R1/4-inch cove bit
R3/8-inch cove bit
45-degree chamfer bit
R5/32-inch roman ogee bit
1/4-inch slot cutter bit
1/2-inch carbide rabbeting bit
https://www.amazon.com/ABN-Tungst...l_huc_item
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Also: ABN stands for Auto Body Now, a "family owned company based out of South Dakota...with the highest quality auto body supplies and car care products on the market" oh, and we also sell router bits?
Also: ABN stands for Auto Body Now, a "family owned company based out of South Dakota...with the highest quality auto body supplies and car care products on the market" oh, and we also sell router bits?
Now, you have either purchased this set and talking first hand experience, or you are just regurgitating what you read someplace and trying to sound like you know wtf you are talking about. So, which is it? Have you ever used these router bits?
I have bought these sets and I know exactly what they can do or not do. A newbie can take a set of these and some pine boards, play with and see what each does for less than the price of one decent Whiteside bit they may or may not need/use.
Don't like them? .... easy enough with a 30 day free return. Try returning a Whiteside bit at no cost because you did not like it.
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Now, you have either purchased this set and talking first hand experience, or you are just regurgitating what you read someplace and trying to sound like you know wtf you are talking about. So, which is it? Have you ever used these router bits?
I have bought these sets and I know exactly what they can do or not do. A newbie can take a set of these and some pine boards, play with and see what each does for less than the price of one decent Whiteside bit they may or may not need/use.
Don't like them? .... easy enough with a 30 day free return. Try returning a Whiteside bit at no cost because you did not like it.
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Me (and several others on here): "Buy a quality bit from a reputable tool shop made with *actual* carbide and use it for years. Need a flush trim bit...buy a flush trim bit. Need a roundover...buy a roundover."
Yes, I've used this grade of bit in a pinch. They're junk. If you want to spin junk and risk it A. ruining a work piece or/and B. maiming yourself...more power to you. But to recommend new woodworkers buy this stuff is bad advice. You're free to disagree.
There aren't many things in a woodshop that will spin faster than a router bit...it behooves one to buy a quality. Or else it may dehoove you.
Meanwhile, If you decide to buy and try some economical imports from other than free returns, search and buy 1/2" shanks for not much more.
Two things will happen.... one, you get an idea of what each bit type can do with various configurations and two, practice sharpening the cheap bits before trying and possibly ruining a high end, high priced bit. And three, you did not break the bank for the learning curve.
Meanwhile, If you decide to buy and try some economical imports from other than free returns, search and buy 1/2" shanks for not much more.
Two things will happen.... one, you get an idea of what each bit type can do with various configurations and two, practice sharpening the cheap bits before trying and possibly ruining a high end, high priced bit. And three, you did not break the bank for the learning curve.
I've also come across a couple of tasks where I didn't already have the necessary Whiteside bit (say, a Roman ogee) on hand, so I grabbed the MLCS bit from my starter set and went to work. I don't have much confidence in their ability to hold up to regular use over time, or to deliver a finish-ready cut, but they can do a serviceable job and aren't so low-quality that they're especially dangerous. That's probably the sweet spot for most beginners.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vjBsIxU
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Infinity Cutting Tools are excellent.
https://www.infinitytoo