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Extra-long length drill bit reaches farther and drills deeper than a jobber or long length drill bit
High-speed steel (HSS) provides hardness for wear resistance
Black oxide finish reduces wear while promoting chip and coolant flow on ferrous materials
Self-centering 118-degree notched point penetrates material more easily than a conventional point without a pilot hole, and maintains a sharp cutting edge
Drill bit conforms to ANSI standards
Made in the USA
The Cleveland 950E series extra-long length drill bit is made from high-speed steel with a black oxide finish and has a 118-degree notched point for extra-deep drilling applications on ferrous materials. High-speed steel (HSS) provides hardness for wear resistance. The uncoated finish has no additional surface treatment or coating. The web thins at the tip to create a 118-degree notched point, which penetrates material without a pilot hole more easily than a conventional point, and maintains a sharp cutting edge longer than a split point. An extra-long length drill bit reaches farther and drills deeper than a jobber or long length drill bit because it has longer flutes and overall length. The round shank accommodates most drill chucks. The drill bit conforms to American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standards. Drill bits are cutting tools used to make holes in a range of materials using machines such as handheld portable drills, machining centers, and lathes. Drill bits come in a variety of lengths and types, the most common of which is the twist drill bit. The round, twisted shaft of the twist drill bit typically has two cutting edges and flutes. The helical twist of the flutes brings chips up and away from the cutting edges and allows for coolant to reach the cutting edges. Jobber length twist drill bits, the most common length of twist drill bit, offer a good compromise of length and reach for the widest range of materials and applications. Mechanic's length twist drill bits (also called maintenance length) are a little shorter than jobber length and less prone to deflection when drilling. Short length twist drill bits (also called stub or screw-machine length) are the shortest and stiffest twist drill bits, helping to reduce the chance of deflection or breakage when drilling. Reduced shank twist drill bits (also called Silver and Deming drill bits) have a shank that is smaller in diameter than its shaft, permitting drilling machines with a 1/4", 1/2", or 3/4" drill chuck to create large holes. Long length twist drill bits (also called taper length) are a little longer than jobber length, allowing for deeper holes and longer reach. Extra-long length twist drill bits (also called extension) are longer than long length twist drill bits for greater reach or for drilling deeper holes. Cleveland manufactures tools for drilling, threading, and milling applications. The company, headquartered in Seneca, SC, meets International Organization for Standardization (ISO) standard 9001.