So far they have performed great when cutting wood. Just make sure your channels and speeds are correct. If you run them too fast they break, if you run them too slow you create friction that heats them up until they wear out very quickly. Even the world's most expensive end mills can fail due to operator error. I've had good results cutting hardwood with a 1.4mm bit with SFM: 141, chip load 0.005 and depth of cut 0.0157 (4mm). I probably wouldn't recommend cutting metal with it, but haven't tried it yet.
Premium Tongue & Groove Milling π§ Cutting Tools by KOWOOD: Precision and Performance Unleashed
10 Review
Wi-Fi router Keenetic Extra (KN-1713), white/grey
19 Review
Nokian Tires Nordman 7 SUV 225/65 R17 106T winter
43 Review
Enhance Woodworking Precision with Roundover Milling Rounding Edge Forming Tool
11 Review