A vibration cutting insert includes a top surface having a rake face and a breaker face, a first side surface, a second side surface, and a bottom surface. In a cross section which includes a bisector of an angle formed between a first ridgeline and a second ridgeline when viewed in a direction from the top surface toward the bottom surface, and which is parallel to the direction from the top surface toward the bottom surface, a rake angle formed between the rake face and a plane parallel to the bottom surface has a positive angle. The angle formed between the first ridgeline and the second ridgeline is an acute angle. The rake face constitutes a cylindrical surface. The breaker face constitutes a flat surface.

A turning insert for machining both Inconel and Titanium workpieces. The insert includes a chip forming arrangement including only a single v-shaped groove. The groove includes a specific depth and position to improve machining of both Inconel and Titanium work pieces.

A cutting insert according to one embodiment includes: a rake face; a flank face continuous to the rake face; and a cutting edge constituted of a ridgeline between the rake face and the flank face. A coolant flow path is provided inside the cutting insert. One end portion of the coolant flow path opens in the flank face to form a coolant ejection hole. The flank face is provided with a coolant guide groove extending from the coolant ejection hole toward the cutting edge with a base end portion of the coolant guide groove being connected to the coolant ejection hole and with a front end portion of the coolant guide groove being disposed at a position close to the cutting edge relative to the base end portion.

A cutting edge tip of a cubic boron nitride sintered body has improved joint strength to a substrate of a cemented carbide. A cutting edge tip of a cubic boron nitride sintered body has improved crater wear resistance. A tool 10 of the present invention includes a substrate 12 of a cemented carbide and a cutting edge tip 14 of a cubic boron nitride sintered body joined to the substrate 12. The cutting edge tip 14 has a thickness covering an upper surface 12a to a lower surface 12b of the substrate 12. The cubic boron nitride sintered body contains 50 volume % or more and 95 volume % or less of cubic boron nitride and 5 volume % or more and 50 volume % or less of a binder phase. The cubic boron nitride has an average grain size of 1.0 m or more and 6.0 m or less.

A vibration cutting insert includes a top surface having a rake face and a breaker face, a first side surface, a second side surface, and a bottom surface. In a cross section which includes a bisector of an angle formed between a first ridgeline and a second ridgeline when viewed in a direction from the top surface toward the bottom surface, and which is parallel to the direction from the top surface toward the bottom surface, a rake angle formed between the rake face and a plane parallel to the bottom surface has a positive angle. The angle formed between the first ridgeline and the second ridgeline is an acute angle. The rake face constitutes a cylindrical surface. The breaker face constitutes a flat surface.

A wiper insert and a tool with the same. The wiper insert includes a tool body, and the tool body includes a cutting part which is used to cut a workpiece. The cutting part includes a plurality of wipers. Adjacent wipers are connected by a transition surface, and the minor cutting edge angles of the plurality of wipers are set differently. With the technical solution of the present application, the problem in the prior art that the wiper inserts lose their wiping effects when they are mounted on different tool holders is solved effectively.

A turning insert for machining both Inconel and Titanium workpieces. The insert includes a chip forming arrangement including only a single v-shaped groove. The groove includes a specific depth and position to improve machining of both Inconel and Titanium work pieces.

A cutting edge tip of a cubic boron nitride sintered body has improved joint strength to a substrate of a cemented carbide. A cutting edge tip of a cubic boron nitride sintered body has improved crater wear resistance. A tool 10 of the present invention includes a substrate 12 of a cemented carbide and a cutting edge tip 14 of a cubic boron nitride sintered body joined to the substrate 12. The cutting edge tip 14 has a thickness covering an upper surface 12a to a lower surface 12b of the substrate 12. The cubic boron nitride sintered body contains 50 volume % or more and 95 volume % or less of cubic boron nitride and 5 volume % or more and 50 volume % or less of a binder phase. The cubic boron nitride has an average grain size of 1.0 m or more and 6.0 m or less.

A cutting insert may include a first surface including a corner and a first side, a second surface, a third surface, an inclined surface located between the first surface and the third surface, a first ridgeline located on an intersection of the inclined surface and the first surface, and a second ridgeline located on an intersection of the inclined surface and the third surface. An imaginary straight line passing through a center of the first surface and a center of the second surface may be a central axis. In a cross section which is parallel to the central axis and is orthogonal to the first side, an imaginary straight line connecting the first ridgeline and the second ridge line may be a first straight line, and the inclined surface may include a first inclined surface located more away from the central axis than the first straight line.

A cutting insert has a top surface, a bottom surface, and an outer peripheral surface. A ridgeline between the top surface and the outer peripheral surface includes a first cutting edge. A protrusion is provided on the top surface. In a first cross section, a distance between the first cutting edge and the protrusion in a direction perpendicular to the bottom surface is defined as a first distance. In a second cross section, a distance between the first cutting edge and the protrusion in a direction perpendicular to the bottom surface is defined as a third distance. The third distance is longer than the first distance. A ratio of a height of the protrusion to a width of the protrusion in the second cross section is smaller than a ratio of a height of the protrusion to a width of the protrusion in the first cross section.