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Product Description This bit is essentially a plunge-cutting straight with a shank-mounted ball-bearing pilot. Versatile, useful for template/pattern routing of parts, joints, internal cuts and can be used in handheld and table-mounted routers. The template is attached to the workpiece, and the pilot bearing rides along its edge As the cutting edges rout the workpiece, forming an exact Duplicate of the template. With a handheld router, the pattern is on top of the work; with a table-mounted router, the pattern is underneath the work., #45487, diameter (D) 1/2, cutting height (B) 1/2, shank (D) 1/4, overall length (L) 2, replacement collar 47724, replacement bearing 47701, flutes 2, 45487 carbide Tipped flush trim plunge template 1/2 dia x 1/2 x 1/4 inch shank with upper Bb From the Manufacturer Since 1972, Amana Tool has been producing router bits and has become the global leader in its field. In fact, the company was the first manufacturer to produce router bits according to the Holz BG German standard for safety and quality. This standard contains rules that determine the structure and quality of the tool's material in order to create the safest environment for the user. From its beginning, Amana Tool has always used the highest quality materials and its tools are produced using unique technologies, a majority of which were developed and built by the company's engineers following decades of testing and experience. For example, Amana Tool uses carbon alloy steel for its router bits that contains vanadium particles. This improves the structural integrity of the steel and prevents corrosion and defects in the internal structure of the material that can lead to cracks and breaks. High-tech machinery processes the carbon alloy steel to manufacture the router bodies in a single clamping. This yields router bits with superior balance, centricity, precision and symmetry. This bit is essentially a plunge-cutting straight with a shank-mounted ball-bearing pilot. Versatile bit, useful for template/pattern routing of parts, joints and internal cuts and can be used in handheld and table-mounted routers. The template is attached to the work piece and the pilot bearing rides along its edge as the cutting edges rout the work piece, forming an exact duplicate of the template. With a handheld router, the pattern is on top of the work; with a table-mounted router, the pattern is underneath the work.