Milwaukee 48-89-4680 18-Piece Shockwave Impact Duty Thunderbolt Titanium Drill Bit Set w/Anti-Walking 135 Degree Angled Tip and Storage Case

This 18-piece SHOCKWAVE drill bit set lives up to Milwaukee’s reputation for quality. The bits are extremely sharp and cut cleanly, even through tougher materials like stainless steel and hardwood. I really like the RED HELIX design, which helps with faster drilling and debris removal — you can feel the difference compared to standard bits. The durability is excellent. They don’t dull quickly, and I haven’t had issues with snapping or bending under pressure. The 1/4" hex shank makes them super convenient for quick changes in my impact driver, and the set comes in a sturdy case that keeps everything organized. Overall, this is a great all-around drill bit set for both professionals and DIYers who want performance and long life out of their bits.

Saludos

Quality product.

Milwaukee works just fine, even if it is a knockoff. The real Milwaukee is from the actual company store, but they are more expensive AND better quality. However, if you are just starting out, this is just fine. 10/10 for this particular set 👍

My main goal in purchasing these is during my wood working, when I need to drill a couple pilot holes, so I can then put in a couple anchor screws, before I add the rest of the pilot holes. This involves me switching to the drill bit, then back to the screw bit, then back to the drill bit, and finally back to the screw bit. I've built a number of projects where I've had to do this. It was aggravating, and spurred me to purchase these expensive bits. And, when paired with a quick bit holder, I can pop in my new drill bit, take it out and pop in the screw bit. It works really well, although the drill bit is a bit wobbly. It works well enough though. So far, I've drilled wood and 2mm steel without any problems. This set also has a goo range of sizes. The only negative really is the case is very stiff. I can't remove the bits with my fingers. If you get this, I recommend you use pliers to remove the bits a few times until the holes loosen up.