That it does. If it is stuck on there that well, your feed/speed is way off.
With good chipload, the chips will pretty much fly off like they do milling any other material (well, almost). Over a short period of time, there will be build up on the face of the flute when cutting dry.
Like I said - measure the chip thickness. Just as when drilling, focus on making a good chip and treat the cut as a byproduct rather than the other way around.
Scott
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