Every job starts with the right tool.

CK Tools

CK Tools 430022 Ratchet Crimping Pliers For Insulated Ferrules 10-25mm

Overview The versatile CK Ratchet Crimping Pliers For Insulated Ferrules 10-25mm are the standard of the industry. Designed for the safe and secure crimping of boot lace ferrules to wire sized between 10 and 25mm2. Features Heavy duty body construction with hardened steel jaws - guaranteed for up to 30,000 cycles. Factory set crimp pressures for the optimum connection safety. Full cycle ratchet mechanism for safe, repeatable results and comfortable ergonomic handles. Specifications Ferrule crimp P Size 230mm Wire size 10 - 25 / 8 - 3

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Observed 6 Sept 2026

CK Tools

CK Tools 430025 Ratchet Crimping Pliers 1.5-10.0mm, Non-Insulated Terminals

Overview The versatile CK Ratchet Crimping Pliers For UnInsulated Terminals 1.5-10mm are the standard of the industry. Designed for the safe and secure crimping of non-insulated terminals Features Auto-stop ratchet system releases when correct pressure is applied to ensure precise crimping Heavy duty construction, tested up to 40,000 cycles, guaranteed for 30,000 crimps per tool Ergonomic design for increased comfort & control. Specifications Precision engineered dies for quality crimps and safe connections Dies manufactured from fully hardened carbon alloy steel for strength & durability

Page reports in stock

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT 1/2" to 1/4" Router Collet Reducer

Use 1/4" in your 1/2" router using this reducer from CMT. D = 1/2" d = 1/4" L = 25mm Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT 1/2" to 8mm Reducing Collet

8mm shanked router bits are significantly stronger than 1/4" bits, and can as a result be longer. The reducer enables users with 1/2" routers to use take advantage of these router bits with 8mm shanks.

Page reports in stock

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT 14° Dovetail Router Bit with Bearing

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Use with our CT-DTJ300 blind dovetail jig as well as our older models, WDV-1N and WDV-2. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 16mm Radius 1/2" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 19mm Radius 1/2" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 25.4mm Radius 1/2" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 3.2mm Radius 1/4" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 4.75mm Radius 1/4" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 6.35mm Radius 1/4" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 8mm Radius 1/4" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Beading Bit - 9.5mm Radius 1/2" Shank

The CMT beading bit uses a smaller bearing than a round over bit to produce an extra inset bead along the lower edge of the cut, to create a detail otherwise not achieved with a standard round over bit. To convert your round over bit to a beading bit, or vice versa, simply change the bearing. Note: Be sure to keep the black bearing washer right side up to correspond with the bearing rotation when re-assembly can cause the screw to come loose. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 10.3mm Cut Length 12.7mm Diameter

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 10°

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 12.7mm Cut Length 52.4mm Length

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 12.7mm Cut Length 62mm Length

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 12.7mm Cut Length 63.5mm Length

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 15.8mm Cut Length 11.1mm Diameter

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 19mm Cut Length 19mm Diameter

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 20.6mm Cut Length 12.7mm Diameter

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 31.7mm Cut Length 20.6mm Diameter

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 6.35mm Cut Length & Diameter

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026

CMT

CMT Dovetail Router Bit - 8.3mm Cut Length 1/4" Shank

For centuries, the dovetail joint has been the sign of a craftsman, using the CMT Dovetail Router Bit they are possible for even the novice. Dovetails joints are not only beautiful to look at, but are also an incredibly strong joint. Whether it is through dovetails, half blind dovetails or sliding dovetails, these are an ideal way to achieve the look and functionality desired by so many woodworkers. Shop tips: The first initial cut should be made to remove the bulk of the waste, with a second pass made to ensure all of the intended material is removed. Many jigs work in a way that the bit cannot be seen as the cut is being made, so it is easy to miss material. Before removing the workpiece, check to make sure the cut has been completed. Due to the profile of the bit, it is captive within the material, so is under a great deal of stress, especially when doing sliding dovetails. To reduce the amount of stress, removing a bulk of the waste using a straight bit or even saw blade on a tablesaw will reduce the amount of material that the router bit needs to remove. Safety tips: As the bit is captive within the timber, it needs to slide into and out of the timber in the same way. It should not be lifted out of a cut until it is free of the workpiece and jig, and only when the router has come to a complete stop. Read Less

Observed 6 Sept 2026