Finish milling aluminum requires high cutting speed, effective chip evacuation, low-affinity carbide, sharp polished edges, and suitable cutting fluid. This guide explains why aluminum tends to adhere to cutters, why water-soluble fluids can create surface pinholes, and how a large-rake-angle face mill uses one finishing tooth with three semifinishing teeth. Tables provide rake, clearance, inclination, wiper width, milling speed, feed rate, and axial depth of cut for soft, wrought, and quenched aluminum. The article preserves the source’s reported process conditions, material designations, units, and technical relationships for practical engineering reference.