Whiteside 2014 Roundover & Beading

Description

Whiteside router bits have high hook and relief angles for better chip ejection and have superior edge quality. Made whiteside router bits have consistently been rated number one among router bits year after year by fine woodworking magazine. Whiteside router bits are made from solid alloy steel and precision ground for proper balance, even at high rpms. Whiteside router bits are made from solid alloy steel and precision ground for proper balance, even at high rpms. Made whiteside router bits have consistently been rated number one among router bits year after year by fine woodworking magazine. For 40 years, whiteside machine company has supplied woodworkers with american made quality tools. Whiteside router bits are made from solid alloy steel and precision ground for proper balance, even at high rpms. Whiteside uses micrograin carbide, and uses thick carbide so that the tool can withstand extra sharpenings. Whiteside router bits have high hook and relief angles for better chip ejection and have edge quality. Over 40 years of experience and consistant manufacturing of durable and quality products has given whiteside a trusted and respected name amongst woodworkers. Whiteside uses high quality micrograin carbide, and uses thick carbide so that the tool can withstand extra sharpenings. Whiteside uses micrograin carbide, and uses thick carbide so that the tool can withstand extra sharpenings.

Key Features

• Over 40 years of experience and consistant manufacturing of durable and quality products has given whiteside a trusted and respected name amongst woodworkers.
• Whiteside router bits are made from solid alloy steel and precision ground for proper balance, even at high rpms.
• Whiteside router bits have high hook and relief angles for better chip ejection and have edge quality.
• For 40 years, whiteside machine company has supplied woodworkers with american made quality tools.
• Made whiteside router bits have consistently been rated number one among router bits year after year by fine woodworking magazine.
• Whiteside uses micrograin carbide, and uses thick carbide so that the tool can withstand extra sharpenings.