What product standard, edition and complete grade are on the material certificate?
What product form, section size and delivery/heat-treatment condition will be machined?
For machining, take the exact grade, supplied condition and measured hardness where applicable into the tool maker’s application data. A generic material-family speed is not a substitute for an operation and tool-specific recommendation.
Source identity, a named product example and a supplied-batch certificate are different evidence. Cross-standard similarity does not approve substitution.
Corrections from the previous article
Do not combine annealed hardness with a strength for a cold-worked temper. The cited supplier warns against assuming simultaneous tensile/yield/hardness guarantees for every temper.
Withdraw the legacy generic hardness (85 HRB) and tensile-strength (760 MPa (110 ksi)) pair: the old page does not establish a matching product, heat treatment, section and test source.
Remove the unsupported cutting-speed table and machinability percentage; select tooling only after the actual material condition is known.