1/4 in. x 6 in. 2-Cutter SDS-PLUS Carbide Drill Bit
$8.99
In stock
Category: Factory Clearance Sale
Customer Reviews (4.7 / 5 · 36 reviews)
Needed a new bit for some anchor holes in concrete block, and this one chewed right through without bogging down. The two-cutter design seems to clear dust better than my old single-cutter bit.
Finally put this bit through its paces on a reinforced concrete wall, and the carbide tip held up way better than the cheap set I'd been using. That breaker point really helps it grab into the material without wandering.
Brought this to a job site full of rebar-filled concrete, and it chewed through without any issue—the breaker point really makes a difference. Drilled about 50 holes and it still feels sharp, so I’m impressed with the durability so far.
Used these to drill into old concrete block for shelf brackets, and they cut through way faster than my usual bits. The breaker point definitely helps keep the hole clean and consistent. Really glad I grabbed them on clearance.
Drilled through three inches of reinforced concrete in under a minute with no binding—way faster than my old bits. The carbide tip still looks brand new after a dozen holes. Exactly what I needed for my rotary hammer.
Took a chance on this bit for drilling into some old concrete block, and it chewed through each hole way faster than my old masonry bits did. The breaker point design kept it from wandering on the start, which saved me a lot of frustration.
Used it to drill a dozen holes in 4,000 psi concrete and the carbide tip still looks sharp. The 2-cutter design cleared dust much faster than my old 1-cutter bits.
Punched through some rebar-reinforced concrete like it was butter—the carbide tip held up way better than my old bits. Drilling was noticeably faster, too, even on my cordless hammer.
Tried this bit on an old poured foundation for some conduit holes, and the two-cutter design really chewed through the aggregate without bogging down. It left a noticeably cleaner hole than the single-cutter bits I'd been using, and the battery life on my rotary hammer seemed to last longer between charges.
Used it to drill into concrete block for some shelf anchors and it chewed right through without any binding. The carbide tip held up well after a dozen holes, and it’s noticeably faster than my old bit.