1/4" SH Bowl & Tray Router Bit 3/4 Dia 2 Flute Woodwork Milling SpeTool
1/4" SH Bowl & Tray Router Bit 3/4 Dia 2 Flute Woodwork Milling SpeTool
1/4" SH Bowl & Tray Router Bit 3/4 Dia 2 Flute Woodwork Milling SpeTool
1/4" SH Bowl & Tray Router Bit 3/4 Dia 2 Flute Woodwork Milling SpeTool
Suitable for multiple materials
1/4" SH Bowl & Tray Router Bit 3/4 Dia 2 Flute Woodwork Milling SpeTool

SpeTool W08001 Carbide Tipped Bowl & Tray 1/4" Radius x 3/4" Dia x 1/4" Shank x 5/8" Cutting Length x 2" Long Double Flute Router Bit

SKU: BP2F-D3/4-d1/4-FBA
$25.99 USD

Shipping calculated at checkout

Bowl & Tray Router Bit is designed for smooth, precise carving of trays, bowls, and flat-bottomed recesses. Featuring a durable carbide cutting edge and rounded corners, it leaves clean surfaces with minimal sanding. Ideal for hardwoods, softwoods, and composite materials on CNC or table-mounted routers.

Excellent For Cutting:

  • MDF
  • particle boards
  • plywood
  • wood panels
  • softwood
  • hardwood

TOOL SPECS:  1/4" Radius, 1/4" Shank, 3/4" Cutting Diameter, 5/8" Depth, 2" Overall Length, 2-flute Bowl & Tray Router Bit

Durable: Industrial-grade tungsten carbide for long life and wear resistance
42 in stock
Quantity:
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Carve perfect bowls and trays with ease.
BOWL & TRAY ROUTER BITS

Durable carbide edges for lasting precision.

Smooth cuts, minimal sanding required.

Bring your tray and bowl projects to life!

Similar Size

Part No.

Cutting Dia.
(D)

 Cutting Height
(B)

Shank Dia.
(d)

Overall Length
(L)

Radius

Flute

 Bearing Rec. RPM
W08001 3/4" 5/8" 1/4" 2" 1/4" 2 / 18,000
W08005 3/4" 5/8" 1/4" 2-1/5" 1/4" 2 Top 18,000
W08006 1-1/4" 1/2" 1/2" 2-1/2" 1/4" 2 Top 18,000
W08007 3/4" 5/8" 1/4" 2-4/5" 1/4" 2 18,000
W08008 1/2" 3/8" 1/4" / 1/8" 3 Top 18,000
W08009 1/2" 3/8" 1/4" / 1/4" 3 Top 18,000

*Customized sizes are acceptable

Frequently Asked Questions

Use a router table or handheld router with a template guide. Make multiple shallow passes instead of one deep cut to achieve a smooth, even bottom.

Yes, a router table provides better control and stability, especially for larger bowls or trays.

Use sharp carbide bits, maintain proper feed speed, and consider a climb cut on the final pass for cleaner edges.

Choose the radius based on the size of your project—smaller radius bits for detailed small bowls, larger radius for wide trays.

Absolutely, use a template and a bearing-guided bit to replicate the same shape repeatedly.

It’s mainly designed for shallow bowls and trays; for deeper work, specialized bits or techniques are recommended.

Keep your router speed appropriate and feed rate steady; overheating often comes from slow feed or dull bits.

Yes, using custom templates or freehand routing, but it requires skill and steady hands.

Hardwoods like cherry, walnut, and maple work well, as do softwoods and engineered woods like MDF.

Yes, but adjust feed rates and speeds to prevent melting or chipping.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
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A
Anthony Navarro
.75" Bowl Bit .25 shaft

This bit cuts great, and works well with a fast feed rate. Sharp, well balanced radius, Highly recommended.

J
John Strebe
3/4" Bowl Bit .250 shaft

This is my second bowl bit purchased from SpeTool. I got into carving Charcuterie boards/bowls trays with different compartments. I love the way it cuts, very clean and minimal if any work to be done after carving. I use White oak for all my bowls and charcuterie boards. A very hard wood, but I get excellent chip results. I bought my second bit after approx 20-25 bowls cut. As I am coming up one my one year anni. of purchasing my 1F CNC machine. I believe I may have shortened the life span of the bit because of not having my feeds and speeds correct. Now I only say that because I have some discoloration on the bit and build up on it as well. I did clean the bit off, and got all the build up off of the bit, (sap, maybe? I use live edge oak so they are not kiln dry.) And I'm still currently using the original bit. And maybe one day when I begin on another really important carve, I may switch to the newer bit. I would buy this bit over and over. The photo below is of the bit I have been using for the last 6+- months

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