🔳 Router Bit with 1-Inch Shank for Cove Box Cutting Review

This is amazing! NO absolute waste of hard-earned money. I'm not sure what they used to measure the radius as they're way off

Extremely poor quality. It is expected to be shipped from either China or a third world country. The quality is similar to port transport. Can be potentially dangerous if used.

I was commissioned to make some flutes out of maple and cherry and this set provided all the sizes I needed. Given the price, it's really great value for money. Although they can wear out quickly and aren't razor sharp, they did their job and I'm happy with it.

I bought these to make my own moldings and moldings for projects. They work very well in both a manual router and a router table. They have a good sharp edge that won't split the wood. The cutting edge of the bit will not burn through or burn through the wood surface. This is how woodwork is fun!

Used a 1" bit to level a 4' x 8' cutting table made from a wooden pallet. Nails and all, and 4 passes from 3/16" to 1/8" up and still in great shape with no visible damage.

Need a 1 inch bit for easy grooving in softwoods without the need for an overly expensive brand name, this set of bits hit the spot. 3 bits are cheaper than big sockets for 1, and the 1 inch bit (all I've used so far) does a great job for what I bought it for. Good buy on my part.

These are good quality end mills at a reasonable price. Worked great on my hand router on a red oak cutting board. The build quality looks pretty good. Doesn't really look like high quality steel or anything like that, but it did the job. There was a slight burn on the surface of the product, but that was probably operator error. Would recommend to anyone who needs a little bit of circumferential grooving.

While I didn't notice any significant differences in cutter heads like some other purchasers of this set of 4, what struck me right away was the lack of quality control on the products. I'm working on a project that requires a single groove to be milled into the concave burned surfaces of short sections of oak whiskey staves that will eventually be used as cigar ashtrays. The 1/4" shanks were oversized and COULD NOT BE EASY to fit in my standard 1/4" router collet. All four shafts were measured