Cleveland Golf
Cleveland Golf Cobalt End Mill 3/8 4FL TiCN
Cobalt end mill with TiCN coating cuts stainless steel, titanium and high-tensile alloys up to 55 HrC
- TypeHole, Drill, Bore & Wire Gauges
- TiCN coating resists wear on hard alloys
- Four-flute design improves chip clearance
- 30° helix angle balances cutting forces
- Centre-cutting square end enables plunge milling
- Suitable for 40–55 HRC steels and titanium alloys
Cobalt end mill for high-tensile alloys
The Cleveland Golf Cobalt End Mill is a four-flute, single-end cutter with TiCN coating. It is designed for peripheral milling on cobalt, nickel, austenitic alloys, stainless steel and titanium alloys. The tool suits general-purpose machining where workpieces reach 40 to 55 HrC hardness.
Fractional-inch shank limits holder options
The cutter uses a 3/8 inch fractional-inch shank and diameter. This restricts use to tool holders and collets that accept that exact size. The 30-degree helix angle and right-hand cutting direction are fixed by the design, so the tool cannot be adapted for left-hand operations or different helix requirements.
3/4 inch cut length defines reach
The length of cut is 3/4 inch within an overall length of 2-1/2 inches. This provides adequate engagement for shallow pockets and peripheral passes on the listed materials. Deeper cavities or full-slot cuts beyond the flute length will require a longer tool or multiple setups.
Highlights
- TiCN coating resists wear on hard alloys
- Four-flute design improves chip clearance
- 30° helix angle balances cutting forces
- Centre-cutting square end enables plunge milling
- Suitable for 40–55 HRC steels and titanium alloys
Specifications
| Brand | Cleveland |
|---|---|
| Type | Hole, Drill, Bore & Wire Gauges |
Questions about this item
Should I pick a 4-flute end mill like this one for my application?
The four-flute design with TiCN coating suits peripheral milling on cobalt, nickel, austenitic alloys, high-tensile steels between 40 and 55 HrC, stainless steel and titanium alloys.
How does the 30-degree helix angle affect chip evacuation in steel?
A 30-degree helix gives a balanced rake for moderate chip loads, helping clear material without excessive tool deflection in the listed steel and alloy groups.
What does the TiCN coating limit in terms of cutting speed?
TiCN raises hardness and heat resistance versus uncoated cobalt, letting you run higher surface speeds on the specified alloys while reducing built-up edge.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



