Brick storefronts and park benches along a wet small-town main street on an overcast morning

Greensburg Tool & Supply

Cutting tools, abrasives and shop supplies on East Main Street, Greensburg, Indiana.

A Midwestern main street after rain. Stock photograph, not our block.

For the plants, machine shops and contractors around Decatur County. Call with the size and the material, and we will tell you what is on the shelf.

Tell us what broke or what you are running low on. If it is not in stock, ask; we can tell you how to get it.

Call (812) 663-6756

Cutting tools by the piece or the box

Drills and end mills wear out on a schedule nobody plans for. Keep a spare of what your machines run every day, and call when a job needs something odd.

A twist drill boring into aluminum plate under a stream of milky coolant — Coolant does half the work on a deep hole. The drill does the rest.

A gold TiN-coated carbide end mill held upright against a dark background

An end mill in a CNC spindle throwing curled steel chips off a block

A twist drill starting a hole in steel with fine swarf around the point

A row of carbide burrs in assorted shapes standing in a clear case

Holemaking. Jobber and screw-machine drills, step drills, reamers, countersinks and taps.

Milling. Square, ball and corner-radius end mills, face mill inserts, carbide burrs for deburring.

Not sure of the size? Bring the worn tool in. Matching it on the counter is faster than describing it over the phone.

Running a new part? Tell us the material and the machine, and we can talk through what to try first.

A face mill with indexable inserts skimming the top of a steel block — Inserts are cheaper than a new cutter body. Ask which grade fits your steel.

Abrasives get used up. Keep extras.

Cut-off wheels, flap discs, grinding wheels, hook-and-loop discs and belts. The grit that runs out is always the one you needed this afternoon.

A worker in a flannel shirt choosing a sanding disc from a wall board marked by grit — Sorted by grit, so the 80 does not end up where the 240 should be.

A gloved hand running a green cut-off wheel through steel, throwing a fan of sparks

Yellow and blue hook-and-loop sanding discs laid out on a worn wooden bench beside a random-orbit sander — Check the hole pattern before you buy a box. Five-hole and eight-hole are not interchangeable.

Buying for a crew? Send us the list of what gets used each week and we can keep it set aside.

Shop supplies for the line and the truck

Fasteners, gloves, tape, marking, lubricants and the small things a shift stops for. Ask before you drive to the city for them.

Open black bins of washers, nuts, bolts and yellow crimp terminals — The bin you reach into twenty times a day is the one that empties first.

A hand in an orange and black coated work glove holding an adjustable wrench — Coated gloves wear through at the fingertips. Order them by the dozen.

A long machine shop with engine lathes, rolling carts and chain hoists along a block wall

Call with the old tool in hand

Have the part number, the size on the shank, or the old tool in hand when you call. That one step saves the most time on both ends of the phone.

An old engine lathe under a bent-arm work lamp, chips piled on the carriage — Older lathes stay in service for decades. Stock photo, not this shop.

A worn green lathe with a cross slide and tool post in a working shop

A pedestal drill press with a vise on its table in a cluttered shop

The counter on Main Street

Phone: (812) 663-6756
Fax: (812) 663-2141
Fax a purchase order or a list any time.
Address: 230 E Main St
Greensburg, IN
Directions in Google Maps
Hours: [HOURS: confirm with owner]

Downtown, near the courthouse with the tree growing out of its tower. Coming over on a break? Call first so your order can be pulled before you park.

A small-town main street at dusk with brick storefronts lit and a car parked at the curb — Stock photograph of a main street at dusk, used for mood. Not Greensburg.

Send a list before you drive in

Write down sizes, quantities and part numbers. We will call back to confirm what is here.

A faded painted sign for dry goods and millinery on an old brick wall — Old main-street brick still carries the signs of what was sold inside.

Decatur County, between the corn rows

Greensburg sits on I-74 between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The plants here run next to fields, elevators and farm shops that break the same tools.

Green corn standing tall under a flat grey summer sky

A tall corrugated farmers grain elevator behind a chain-link fence

Curving rows of corn seen from above, green stalks and yellow tassels — Photographs of the region are licensed stock, not taken in Decatur County.