A game changer for blind-hole threading in steel: Boost your productivity with the SteelPro tap. Benefit from higher cutting speeds, longer tool life, and fewer tool changes for maximum efficiency in blind-hole threading applications in steel.Here you will find all information about our interchangeable head-drilling system for maximum cost-effectiveness.Read more about our particularly sharp and fast HPC milling cutter.Gühring is one of the world’s leading manufacturer of rotary tools for metal working. We produce over 5,000 different types of tools and more than 100,000 different articles. Every year, more than 500 original equipment projects are designed according to the individual requirements of our customers. As a tool manufacturer, we have all the necessary expertise in-house: from our own mechanical engineering to the manufacturing of our own carbide to the development of new coatings. Within a century, Gühring developed from a manufacturer of twist drills to a complete supplier in the field of machining.Stable processes despite abrasive filaments 15.09.2026 | Additive manufacturingAbrasive filaments place high demands on print nozzles. With the DIANOZ diamond nozzle, Mach-3D achieves stable printing processes, reduces wear, and increases process reliability. In the future, the solution will be integrated as a standard component in the company’s own 3D printing systems. read moreSystem 208 enhances stability 13.04.2026 | Grooving, ProductsUnattended night shifts without risk: Veile Feindrehteile significantly increases process reliability and tool life in stainless steel machining with System 208. The result: stable processes, less scrap, and more cost-efficient production. read moreCutting knowledge directly from the manufacturerGühring tools stand for. But as one of the world’s leading tool manufacturer, we not only supply high-quality products, but also a wealth of knowledge in the field of metal machining. Because only those who know the basics can get the most out of their manufacturing.Machining is a collective term for various manufacturing processes. The machinist uses cutting tools to give an object a defined shape. To do this, the tool removes excess material in the shape of chips. The following techniques are most commonly used in the industry for precise machining: turning, drilling, milling, countersinking, threading and reaming. Cutting tools have one or more wedge-shaped cutting edges. These penetrate a material by applying force and produce chips. The more force is applied to the cutting edge of the tools, the deeper they penetrate.The clearance angle is necessary so that the tool can cut. The harder the material, the smaller the clearance angle should be.The wedge angle has an effect on the cutting force: If it is large, this results in a stable cutting edge but also higher cutting forces. A cutting edge with a small wedge angle, on the other hand, is sharper and less stable.The rake angle determines how the chips are removed. In the machining of soft, long-chipping materials, the machinist selects a large rake angle.