• Sandvik Catalogue Pdf

I really am not trying to be a cheapskate or anything, but kinda curious about some of Sandvik's prices. I have just purchased an 11mm carbide tipped drill, similar to this one: I have paid $260 for it straight from the vendor. Now, I am happy with the drill. It works great, and is cutting 20 seconds off the cycle time with no downside at all. With a 2000+ piece order, that's quite a freebie.

My question is that I have similar drills from Mitsibishi, Kennametal and Titex for less than half the price. I own quite a few of them and they all work just as well. They are also available from various suppliers, including online stores. Is Sandvik typically a Dealer-only brand, and are they really that pricey?

Sandvik Pricelist 2017. Feel free to download the current Sandvik Coromant price list 2017. Sandvik 2017 price list from ALCA TOOLS. Share this article.

Again, I am happy with the drill and the price premium is peanuts when the job is completed. Just curious. They are quite spendy, but as you said, they are cheap in the big picture. I think there are quite a bit of reasons they are expensive.consistant, high quality carbide blanks, quality grind, and if you look at that pic of the 11.5mm, you can see the 'S' shaped point with a honed land.

Most other high performance drills have a multi-faceted point, but it seems the only really high buck ones take the time to do the little extras. As far as your dealer is concerned, you need to leverage him to provide you the best tools in his toybox to get your job done at the least cost, including tool cost and cycle time. But if your other drills work just as good, then where did the 20 sec. Not trying to be a jerk, but did you only decrease cycle time after changing to the Sandvik, or was it there with the others too? If it was, then you just threw away some coin, if it was a direct result from the change to Sandvik, then you really did save. They are quite spendy, but as you said, they are cheap in the big picture.

I think there are quite a bit of reasons they are expensive.consistant, high quality carbide blanks, quality grind, and if you look at that pic of the 11.5mm, you can see the 'S' shaped point with a honed land. Most other high performance drills have a multi-faceted point, but it seems the only really high buck ones take the time to do the little extras. As far as your dealer is concerned, you need to leverage him to provide you the best tools in his toybox to get your job done at the least cost, including tool cost and cycle time. But if your other drills work just as good, then where did the 20 sec. Not trying to be a jerk, but did you only decrease cycle time after changing to the Sandvik, or was it there with the others too? If it was, then you just threw away some coin, if it was a direct result from the change to Sandvik, then you really did save. SteveThe way I read it was he changed from a standard drill to the sandvik, and the other drills of the same type that he has were not the correct size, hence he bought a new sandvik one?

I could be wrong tho, I normally am. SeymourDumore, I too have noticed this for years, But I know for a fact that I can count on consistency and reliability from them. I would say all three brands ( Sandvik, Valenite, Iscar ) are a tad pricier than the lower grade tools. But I know I get what I paid for too. Plus it may be the times and things being tough for the vendors but my reps have been outstanding in support and really bird dogging some info me lately.

Support is awesome now days. Way over what we used to get just 5 years ago. Just my two cents. Seymour, To answer your question 'Is Sandvik typically a Dealer-only brand'?

Yes, and they are pricey. Sandvik's authorized sales dealers (DoAll & Atwood Industries to name a couple) are, or at least were at one time, required to be trained by Sandvik. Those dealers will typically know just as much as the Sandvik tech reps about the product. I'm a Sandvik fan, but for the drill you are using I'd probably consider a Seco CrownLoc replaceable tip drill or just a solid carbide ( I prefer CJT. Of course, it all comes down to cost per part and overall machine time is the biggest contributor to cost.not tool cost. Gregor, I used to buy about $1000 a month in sandvik stuff, which is certainly not a lot.

Sandvik Catalogue Pdf

I wanted to get set up to buy direct mainly to do purchasing direct on the website, but couldn't convince. Something nice about sandvik is that the lathe inserts are pretty reasonable. At least, a few years ago you could find standard lathe inserts for 25-50% of kennametal list.

$5, $6, $9 for a CCMT, $10 or $12 for a CNMG. The tool holders, boring bars, and drills are glorious stuff too. I'm sure sandvik coromant is my favorite company ever. Gregor, I used to buy about $1000 a month in sandvik stuff, which is certainly not a lot. I wanted to get set up to buy direct mainly to do purchasing direct on the website, but couldn't convince.

Something nice about sandvik is that the lathe inserts are pretty reasonable. At least, a few years ago you could find standard lathe inserts for 25-50% of kennametal list. $5, $6, $9 for a CCMT, $10 or $12 for a CNMG.

The tool holders, boring bars, and drills are glorious stuff too. I'm sure sandvik coromant is my favorite company ever.We probably do buy more than I think, but I seriously doubt we spend that much with them in a month. I'd estimate £400 a month. There have been occasional times though when we've spent a lot of money with them tooling up for a job.

As to why we get a good discount without much purchasing, I think the deal was negotiated face to face with the rep during one of his visits. Gregor,I don`t use Waverley so much nowadays.Dealt with them well over twenty years and their rep comes in for a chat every Monday morning.If he asked for an order I would drop with shock.

Biggest problem I have with them is delivery times,even on stock items,it takes days sometimes.They have some big accounts in Scotland but most of their money comes from the middle east. Mark.That certainly confirms our own experience with them.

Toolrunner is our Go To when we need something in a big hurry, but he doesn't have sandvik. I'm not aware of any other sandvik dealers in aberdeen, who are you referring to? It would be nice to have another option sometimes!

Contents. Sandvik Coromant Catalogs Turning tools – General turning Catalog Contents: CoroTurn® XS, external /internal tools for small part machining, CoroCut® MB, internal tools for precision machining, Holders for external/internal machining, Small part machining External/Internal. Product families: CoroCut 1-2, CoroCut 3, CoroCut XS, CoroDrill Delta-C, CoroMill 316, CoroMill 327, CoroMill 390, CoroMill 790, CoroMill Century, CoroMill Plura, CoroThread 266, CoroTurn 107, CoroTurn 111, CoroTurn TR, Coromant Capto, T-Max, T-Max P. Turning tools – Threading Catalog Contents: Choose your pitch and size of insert.

If possible choose a multipoint insert for better productivity. Choose your geometry, grade and type of infeed.

Detailed recommendations. Selection of tooling system and type of holder.

Product families: CoroCut XS, CoroThread 266, CoroTurn 107, Coromant Capto, T-Max, T-Max P, T-Max Twin-Lock, T-Max U, T-Max U-Lock. Turning tools – Tooling systems Catalog Contents: Coromant Capto® Tool holder overview, Manual clamping units, Automatic clamping units, Boring bar adaptor, Extension/reduction adaptors, Coromant Capto® short adaptor for exchangeable head, ER collet chuck adaptor, Tap adaptor, Spare parts and accessories.

Product families: CoroMill 316, Coromant Capto, HSK, T-Max, Varilock Turning tools – Parting and grooving Catalog Contents: Parting off, grooving, profiling and turning Inserts, External/internal tools/Inserts, Other systems for parting and grooving. Product families: CoroCut 1-2, CoroCut 3, CoroCut XS, T-Max.