Used bits. Worn cutters. Surplus tooling.

We buy carbide scrap & used drill heads

Have old rock-drilling cutters, button bits, drill heads or carbide tooling taking up space? Send Industrial Equipment Buyer a few photos, your approximate weight and your location. We review individual lots, buckets, pallets and shop cleanouts.

A direct buying conversation. No published per-pound rate; each lot is reviewed before an offer.

Used conical rock-drilling cutters with button inserts on a pallet from our buying trip
Real drilling tooling from our buying trip.

What we want to look at

Drilling contractors, machine shops & equipment yards

New surplus, worn tooling and retired equipment are all worth asking about. Tell us what you have and whether the material is loose, sorted or still attached to a larger assembly.

Rock-drilling heads & cutters
Roller-cone cutters, button-insert cutters, rock bits and used cutting-head assemblies. Send close-ups of the teeth or inserts and a photo of the entire lot.
Carbide inserts & cutting tools
Solid-carbide drills, end mills, carbide cutting inserts and broken carbide tooling. Keep known solid-carbide pieces separate from mixed steel tools when practical.
Mixed drilling-tooling lots
Whole heads, cutter pallets, retired drilling parts and related shop surplus. We review the lot as it sits; you do not need to dismantle it just to ask for an offer.

From our buying trip

Drill heads & rock-cutting tooling

Real purchases from our September buying trip. Send photos of similar equipment or material for an offer.

Used roller-cone cutters and drilling components on a shelf
Used roller-cone cutters and drilling components on a shelf.
Stored rock-drilling cutters on a pallet
Stored rock-drilling cutters on a pallet.
Wrapped pallet of used drill-head cutters
Wrapped pallet of used drill-head cutters.
Pallet of drilling cutters and mixed tooling
Pallet of drilling cutters and mixed tooling.
Drilling cutters and tooling staged in the equipment yard
Drilling cutters and tooling staged in the equipment yard.
Used rock-cutting head assemblies in the yard
Used rock-cutting head assemblies in the yard.
See 10 more drill heads & rock-cutting tooling photos
Large drill-head assembly with multiple cutters
Large drill-head assembly with multiple cutters.
Side view of a used drilling-head assembly
Side view of a used drilling-head assembly.
Multiple pallets of used roller-cone cutters
Multiple pallets of used roller-cone cutters.
Wrapped cutter pallets ready for handling
Wrapped cutter pallets ready for handling.
Close-up of a roller cutter with button inserts
Close-up of a roller cutter with button inserts.
Crated rock-drilling cutters with button inserts
Crated rock-drilling cutters with button inserts.
Used conical rock cutters on a pallet
Used conical rock cutters on a pallet.
Close-up of cutting picks on a steel drilling head
Close-up of cutting picks on a steel drilling head.
Additional close-up of a used button-insert roller cutter
Additional close-up of a used button-insert roller cutter.
Additional view of palletized conical rock cutters
Additional view of palletized conical rock cutters.

Material matters

A whole drill head is not the same as solid carbide

Many rock-drilling tools have a steel body with cemented-carbide inserts. The International Tungsten Industry Association describes these mixed-material tools in its tungsten recycling overview.

We review complete heads separately from loose carbide. Photos alone do not establish carbide grade, recoverable carbide weight or the value of an entire assembly. Send the tooling as it is, along with any markings and approximate total weight.

Get your lot reviewed

Photos first. An offer before pickup.

01

Show us the material

Text a full-lot photo, a close-up of the cutters or inserts, approximate weight and your city or ZIP.

02

Talk through an offer

We review the type of tooling, quantity, material condition and handling needs. No obligation to sell.

03

Arrange payment & pickup

If we agree on a deal, we coordinate payment and pickup. Availability depends on the lot, location and schedule.

What do you have to sell?
Approximate weight, number of heads or containers, markings, condition, and whether carbide is loose or attached to steel. This field is required.
This field is required.
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Enter a valid email address.
Enter a valid phone number.

A representative will follow up with an offer once we receive your details. We don't publish a set response time — you'll hear from a person, not an auto-reply.

Your details were sent

Thank you — your request reached us and Niko will contact you to talk through an offer. Here's a copy of what you sent:

Prefer to talk sooner? Reach us at ind.equipmentbuyer@gmail.com · +1 321-977-1194

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Questions before you sell

Carbide & drill-head buying FAQs

Do you buy whole drill heads or only loose carbide?

We review both. Send photos of whole heads, roller cutters, button bits or loose carbide, along with the approximate weight and location. Complete assemblies and loose carbide are quoted separately.

Do the cutters need to be usable?

No. Worn, damaged, broken and obsolete tooling is worth asking about, along with unused surplus. An offer depends on what is actually in the lot.

What if I do not know what the drill heads are called?

Send a wide photo and close-ups of the cutting surfaces and any markings. We can discuss the lot without you having to identify every piece first.

What do you pay per pound?

We do not publish a fixed buying price. Material type, steel content, quantity, condition and pickup arrangements all affect the offer. Call or text 321-977-1194 for a lot-specific review.

Do you buy other equipment from the same site?

Yes. Include motors, wire, brass, industrial parts, machinery or work vehicles when you contact us. We can discuss those items alongside the drilling-tooling lot.