New and only at Bormax® 2.0: Twisted brad point

In practice greater drill holes are often made with cylindrical head drills. Doing so the brad point comes first into action. Generally the brad points of cylindrical head drills have a pyramidal geometry. These pyramids can have diverse steep edges, but they have one thing in common: They do not have any cutting effect and have to be pushed with power into the wood.

While working on softwood this is not a problem. But what happens working on hardwood or even chipboards? Then this geometry can brake hefty and the feed forces rise normative: The harder the wood and the greater the drilling diameter, the more power is required.

Bormax® 2.0 makes the difference!


The brad point of the new Bormax® 2.0 has a twisted geometry. Through this a pinpoint positioning is possible. But the major advantage is, that this twisted geometry procures a cutting effect! In other words: This brad point does not have to be pushed hard into the wood, because it cuts. Feed forces are reduced enormously especially with greater drill diameters and hard wood. This is one big advantage of the Bormax® 2.0, because as well-known you can use the tool-steel Bormax® optimally on hardwood.

A little DELTA F causing a great effect!

Thereby we want to distinguish us from our competitors.

To be a touch better, to create a difference, to form a DELTA;

to be DELTA F!

F like FAMAG.


But the Bormax® 2.0 offers even more advantages, which we like to reveal with our next Newsletter on 26.10.2017.

Ask your dealer or contact us, we will tell you which dealer will have these new sets with the special price in stock. You can reach us daily from 8:00am – 16:45 clock under +49 (2191) 9284-0.

Experiences, questions, suggestions or criticism? Bring it on! We are always glad to receive your message at info@famag.com.


Or use your account on Blog

Error message here!

Hide Error message here!

Forgot your password?

Or register your new account on Blog

Error message here!

Error message here!

Hide Error message here!

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link to create a new password.

Error message here!

Back to log-in

Close