These carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in sizes that fall between standard trade sizes, and their sizes are expressed in decimal inches from 0.4940" to 0.6475". Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

Metric carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in standard sizes expressed in millimeters. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

These carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in standard sizes expressed in fractional inches. Fractional inch is the most common trade size used for chucking reamers. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

These carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in sizes that fall between standard trade sizes, and their sizes are expressed in decimal inches from 0.3345" to 0.4935". Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

These carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in sizes that fall between standard trade sizes, and their sizes are expressed in decimal inches from 0.1560" to 0.3340". Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

These carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in sizes that fall between standard trade sizes, and their sizes are expressed in decimal inches from 0.6480" to 1.0010". Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

These carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in standard letter sizes. The trade letter size for each reamer indicates its compatibility with other tools that have the same trade letter size. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

Oversized carbide-tipped chucking reamers are slightly larger than a standard size. This creates a loose fit when inserting a standard-size item in a hole made by the reamer. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

Wire-size carbide-tipped chucking reamers come in standard sizes that correspond to American Wire Gauge (AWG) sizes. This ensure compatibility when inserting a wire of the same wire size into the hole created by the tool. The larger the wire size, the smaller the reamer. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

Dowel-pin size carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a trade size that matches a particular size of dowel pin. Dowel pin reamers are slightly smaller than their compatible dowel pin to ensure a tight fit when the pin is inserted in the hole created by the tool. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.

Undersized carbide-tipped chucking reamers are slightly smaller than a standard size, which creates a tight fit when inserting a standard-size item in a hole made by the tool. Straight-flute reamers push chips forward into a hole as they enlarge it to an exact size for a precise fit when installing fasteners or other parts. They are the most commonly used style of reamer. These carbide-tipped chucking reamers have a bright finish that is unaffected when their cutting edges are resharpened. The reamers' straight shank mounts to the chuck of a drill press or similar machining tool.