★ Parabolic Flute Geometry
· The wider, deeper flute channel moves chips out of the hole faster than a standard flute, reducing the chance of chip packing during deep or continuous drilling
· Lower cutting resistance means less heat builds up at the cutting edge, which helps hold tool life on longer production runs
· The design keeps working at higher feed rates without chip re-cutting, which is where standard flutes typically start to struggle
★ TiN Coating (Gold)
· The coating reduces friction between the drill bit and the workpiece, which lowers cutting temperature and reduces built-up edge on the flutes
· Surface hardness is higher than uncoated HSS, which slows edge wear on abrasive or work-hardening materials
· The gold finish also gives buyers a clear visual way to separate coated stock from bright or black oxide finishes on the shelf or in a mixed inventory
★ Plastic Box Packaging
· The box holds each bit in a fixed slot, so cutting edges don't contact each other or shift during shipping and warehouse handling
· Protects the coating and flute edges from surface damage before the product reaches the end user
· Size and label area on the case support OEM private label — buyers can apply their own branding without changing the internal tray layout or bit arrangement
★ Frequently Asked Questions
If a drill bit has a gold (TiN) coating, does that mean it also has a parabolic flute?
No. Flute geometry and coating are two separate specifications. The flute shape (parabolic vs. standard) determines how chips clear the hole; the coating affects friction and edge wear on the surface. A bit can have a gold TiN coating over a standard flute, or a parabolic flute with no coating at all. Since flute shape isn't always clear from product photos, buyers sourcing for deep-hole or high-volume applications should confirm both specs directly with the supplier rather than assuming from color alone.







