Which one? Best and cheapest are two very different things.Originally Posted by 94vette
You can get very good router bits from www.vortextool.com and www.onsrud.com
Another good source is www.eagle-america.com
Can't help with the cheapest.![]()
I don't know if this is the right place to ask this question. (if not, sorry)
Where is the best or cheapest place to buy end mills and router bits for these machines? Some times you can find deals on e-bay, and some times you can't.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.![]()
Thanks,
Which one? Best and cheapest are two very different things.Originally Posted by 94vette
You can get very good router bits from www.vortextool.com and www.onsrud.com
Another good source is www.eagle-america.com
Can't help with the cheapest.![]()
Gerry
Mach3 2010 Screenset
http://home.comcast.net/~cncwoodworker/2010.html
(Note: The opinions expressed in this post are my own and are not necessarily those of CNCzone and its management)
I usually get tooling for metal-machining through JTS machinery
http://www.jtsmach.com/
Their service is ok. Their web site could use a good clean-up. Too much stuff!
Anyways, their prices are pretty decent compared to your average ebay store outlets. And their selection is HUGE.
Carlo
Router Bit World is one place that has worked for me. $1 shipping.
http://www.routerbitworld.com/
Depends on what you are looking for.
Steve
have you tried
http://www.wttool.com/
http://www.cumminstools.com/
http://www.harborfreight.com/
http://www.use-enco.com/
these have good prices on router bits and end mills.
mike,
when you do things rite,
people won't be sure you've done anything at all.
Thank you all for the info.
This site ROCKS !!
Good question!
I suppose it depends on what you mean by tooling but I've had some luck with auctions. Local and Cabin Fever. In a nut shell though machine shops going out of business can be a good source of tooling. The results that you get at an auction are highly variable though.
That would be used or old stock tooling of course. For new stuff I try to lean towards MSC, McMaster-Carr and a couple of others. Whenever I can afford it I try to buy American made or atleast a quality import. Gotten very poor results off of some lesser asian imports.
If you are anywhere near a big city there ought to be atleast one or two local tooling distributors. having a good relationship with a local supplier can be advantageous at times but you have to be careful. Careful about what you say, how about high prices that at times makes MSC look bargain basement.
As to imports there is a lot of good stuff out there beng imported but also much that leaves a lot to be desired. When it comes to imports it helps to know what others have experienced. Even the better distributors aren't above selling you worthless tooling. So research helps.
Thanks
Dave