milwaukeetool

Cut through my metal cabinet like butter—the bi-metal teeth on the 1-inch blade still look brand new after a dozen holes. Nice having all those common sizes in one case.

Cut through a dozen 2x4s with the 1-inch bit for an electrical box and it still feels sharp—barely any binding. The bi-metal teeth dig in clean without wandering, which saved me a lot of redrilling.

Pulled the 1-1/2 inch bit out for a new electrical box and it cut through the stud like butter. The bi-metal edge held up through a dozen holes in metal studs without slowing down.

Finally cut through an old cast iron pipe without dulling a single tooth—these things are absolute tanks. The 3/4-inch blade punched through cleanly on the first try.

Was pleasantly surprised this set includes the 3/4" size I needed for electrical boxes. The case keeps everything organized and the teeth still look sharp after cutting through a dozen holes in plywood.

The bi-metal teeth chewed through a stainless steel sink cutout without even flinching, and the arbor stayed perfectly centered the whole time. Having 13 sizes in one case is a lifesaver for random projects around the house.

Finally had to cut through some thick metal studs for a home project, and the 1-3/8" blade sliced right through without any binding or slowdown. The bi-metal teeth still look sharp after a dozen or so cuts.

Installed a new light fixture through 2x4s and the 1-3/8" bit went through like butter—no binding at all. The variety of sizes saved me a trip back to the store. For the clearance price, this was a steal.

Picked this set up on clearance and the ¾ inch bit sliced through some old shelving like butter. The bi-metal teeth show no wear after a dozen holes, which is more than I can say for cheaper kits I've used.

Finally got to test the 1-3/8" bit cutting through some old oak baseboard, and it chewed through without any chatter or burning. The bi-metal teeth held up better than my cheap set from last year.