





TEMO Carbide Downcut Inlay Router Bit 1/32 Inch Diameter
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The Last White Truck Driver
> 24 hourSaved a ton over buying stewmacs overpriced bits. They look and perform equally as well, if not better. A penny saved is a penny earned
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The Viquars
> 24 hourCuts efficiently, and cleanly. Minimal heat generation. Sharp and precise. Update 10/17/2020 This is the second one broken, although cutting speeds and feed rates were well within range. Not sure about the product anymore.
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Palma Daniel
> 24 hourThis bit does what I need it to do. You must be careful to not overload the pressure when cutting.
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Rsmtchick10
> 24 hourTEMO is our go-to when we need to purchase more CNC bits. They last a long time (as long as you dont screw up and break them, user error!) They are delivered quick. I purchase their 1/8, 1/16 and 1/32.
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Chuck Knight
> 24 hourGreat Bit!!! For the money you can’t beat it. You have to be mindful of DOC and feed rates but it’s a 1/16” bit. I bought two more
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Ransom Reichel
> 24 hourThis is a great set of bits, perfectly graduated for inlay work. The spiral downcut leaves a beautifully smooth bottom & Plunges like butter. These are solid carbide bits and work best at high speed with a slow feed rate. I have paid $30 for a single bit, so this set is a real value.
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Robert C. Curtis
> 24 hourGreat bit, work perfect for my fine detail project on my CNC router, used slow feed and speed with perfect down-cut quality.
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Scott Oliver
> 24 hourUsed it for some 5mm depth detail work around small lettering in tigerwood. I bought this bit simply to experiment with and based on how thin it is I was expecting to break it immediately. I was very conservative on speeds and feeds on my Shapeoko CNC, and successfully completed my first job. A useful bit added to my collection!
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J 128
> 24 hourWe really needed this size
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Doug
> 24 hourGot these to do some detail work on my 3018 Prover and they do seem to work as expected. I have used the 1/8, 1/16 and 1/32 so far and they all cut smoothly. Note I am being extremely conservative on cutting depth and feed rates as Im not ready to test the limits of these, especially the smaller ones. I program to cut the main areas with the larger bits then come back and do increasingly tighter profiles with the smaller bits and it seems to work well. Am cutting on red oak right now and they cut smooth and clean.