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2. Annular cutter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annular_cutter

   An annular cutter (also called a core drill, core cutter, broach cutter, trepanning drill, hole saw, or cup-type cutter) is a form of core drill used to create holes in metal. An annular cutter, named after the annulus shape , cuts only a groove at the periphery of the hole and leaves a solid core or slug at the center.

3. List of drill and tap sizes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_drill_and_tap_sizes

   For both of these rules of thumb (85%/90% and major minus pitch), the tap drill size yielded is not necessarily the only possible one, but it is a good one for general use. The 85% and 90% rules works best in the range of 1 ⁄ 4 –1 in (6.4–25.4 mm), the sizes most important on many shop floors. Some sizes outside that range have different ...

4. Hole saw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole_saw

   Tungsten carbide hole saw with arbor A 52 mm (2.0 in) hole saw with pilot bit A 115 mm (4.5 in) diamond hole saw. A hole saw (also styled holesaw), also known as a hole cutter, [1] is a saw blade of annular (ring) shape, whose annular kerf creates a hole in the workpiece without having to cut up the core material.

5. The Best Hole Saws for Creating Perfectly Round Holes in a ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-hole-saws-creating...

   6-In. Bi-Metal Non-Arbored Hole Saw. If you need to make large holes for vents or can lights, consider this six-inch Lenox saw. The large teeth and thick walls maximize durability and efficiency ...

6. Broaching (metalworking) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broaching_(metalworking)

   Specifically for internal broaching a hole must first exist in the workpiece so the broach can enter. [10] Also, there are limits on the size of internal cuts. Common internal holes can range from 0.125 to 6 in (3.2 to 152.4 mm) in diameter but it is possible to achieve a range of 0.05 to 13 in (1.3 to 330.2 mm).

7. Drill bit sizes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill_bit_sizes

   Number drill bit gauge sizes range from size 80 (the smallest) to size 1 (the largest) followed by letter gauge size A (the smallest) to size Z (the largest). Although the ASME B94.11M twist drill standard, for example, lists sizes as small as size 97, sizes smaller than 80 are rarely encountered in practice.