Professional Masonry Drill Bit Set (10PCS) for Glass/Brick/Plastic/Cement/Wood/Tile/Etc, Industrial Strength Carbide Drill Bit Tip, 1/8"-1/2" by TITGGI

I recently tried the Professional Masonry Drill Bit Set (10PCS), and it has been a fantastic addition to my toolkit!Pros:✅ High-Quality Carbide Tips: These bits cut through brick, cement, tile, and even glass with ease. ✅ Smooth Drilling Experience: The double U-type groove design helps remove dust quickly, making drilling more efficient. ✅ Variety of Sizes: The set includes 10 different sizes, ensuring I always have the right bit for the job. ✅ Durable & Long-Lasting: Even after multiple uses, the bits maintain their sharpness and strength.Cons:🔹 Not Ideal for Heavy-Duty Concrete: Works well for general masonry, but may struggle with reinforced concrete. 🔹 Requires Proper Cooling: To extend the lifespan, I recommend cooling the bits with water during use.Overall, this drill bit set is a great choice for DIYers and professionals alike. It delivers precision, durability, and versatility at an affordable price. Highly recommend!

I've been putting these masonry drill bits through their paces in my workshop, and I'm thoroughly impressed - these bits have been tackling everything from brick to tile to wood with ease. The carbide tip is clearly built to last, and I've been able to drill precise holes without any issues. The range of sizes is perfect for my needs, and the quality is top-notch. I've used plenty of drill bits in the past that have dulled quickly or broken under pressure, but these seem like they'll withstand even the toughest jobs. Overall, I'm really happy with this set and would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for reliable masonry bits.

used to install a bathroom door. I can say that it does its job. I used 5 to make 6 holes, but I must say that I have very high-quality tiles.

I ordered these, particularly because I needed a 1/8 inch bit and I would likely need other sizes, from time to time. However, my set of 10 bits only contained 9. Guess which one was missing; yep, no 1/8 inch bit.Update: I discuvered the missing bit.

I used only the narrowest, paddle Shaped drill in the installation of screws through a tile floor. The use of water to lubricate the process allowed me to drill four holes. The drill bit seemed not to lose its capability during my short period of usage. Rather fast penetration, I observed.

I bought these to drill through brick to install a Ring Floodlight camera combo. Worked great.

I was using them with an ordinary drill but still only drilling in mortar and brick. I was drilling 1/4” holes and had to apply considerable pressure. The flutes didn’t clear the debris well and the bit got hot. From the write up I guess I was expecting better performance. If the bit tips are such high quality carbide why do they give you four 1/4” bits? Should have spent the money for better bits and a hammer drill.

Used on blacktop and performed well. Seems like the metal is good