Trvoxviq CNC Straight Router Bits 1/8 Inch (3.175mm) Shank, 2 Flutes Straight End Mill CNC Milling Cutter, Tungsten Steel CNC Bits 17mm CEL/45mm OAL for MDF PVC Acrylic Woodworking(3.175x17mm, 5PCS)

I had to do some minor sculpting woodwork and decided to try these Bits.I was externally careful as I didnt know how strong they were to do it manually, but they worked well with my dremel.

These router bits are solid and well made. They are great for veining wood, for creative decorative features in wood, which was the testing done. My dad plans to use these on his wooden bench projects as well as his other upcoming projects. The detailing feature is what he plans to continue to use this for.Based on this, we recommend the Trvoxviq CNC Straight Router Bits. Should our experience change as we continue to use the bits, I will update my review.

I'm comparing these to the HQMaster bits you can find on Amazon, and they appear to be virtually identical.They cut great in wood, MDF, and particle board. Plywood is OK. And, they actually do pretty well in aluminum and copper if you are cutting a slot.Longevity, they seem to last forever in regular wood. In plywood, MDF, and particle board they take a beating and will only last a day or so of machining.Value wise, they are almost twice the price of the HQMaster, so not a great value.

I tried this in some plywood, MDF, oak, and pine on my CNC.The plywood cut OK. Good chip removal in slots and deep cuts, but I had some tear out along the top. You definitely want some air blowing on these, though.In MDF I had no problems. MDF does dull these bits quickly, though.For the oak I had some tear out along the edges. The oak was dry and tends to be a little brittle. I like compression bits better in oak.No problems with the pine. There were some fuzzy edges that needed to be cleaned up with a touch of sandpaper, but no tear out.Overall I found that these worked best when slotting wood, or when taking deep cuts with just a small width, as a clean-up path.

These work good in wood if you are doing contour cuts or slot cutting. Anything else and I prefer to use helical bits.These bits don't seem to last a long time in MDF or particle board. Particle board is especially hard on these.They do OK in plywood, but plywood does better with a down-cut bit. With these bits in plywood you get tear out at the surface.