It's all a bit confusing, despite supposedly being standardised (ISO-1832 etc?). Naturally there is room for ambiguity and Sandvik (page I-14) and Korloy seem to take a different approach within the same general guidelines.
The first 2 (CC**) letters simply denote the shape and relief angle (80 degree rhombic and 7 degrees respectively). The 3rd character simply denotes a tolerance, not a sharpness or surface roughness parameter. The 4th letter denotes the "shape" of the insert, beyond those already defined, usually in section. The letter "X" seems to denote a "special" profile and that's what Sandvik chose to use to define their CCGT inserts to their own preference. Korloy on the other hand use the 4th letter to merely define the screw fixing and screw chamfer angle.
The chipbreaker definition defines the top rake angle more than any other bit of the part number. So Korloy use the "-AK" and "-AR" chipbreaker suffices to define their high rake (and usually polished) geometry. I suspect the -AK is what Andrew showed (the shiny one).
Bottom line, the Sandvik inserts seem to be CCGT indeed but these are not the aluminium / non-ferrous cutting flavour I suspect most of us thought were inferred by the CCGT part number. It's probably a fairly standard steel cutting insert although I don't see the "-UM" suffix anywhere. Perhaps I missed it?
For Sandvik, it appears you would need to order a CCGX060203 part and for Korloy you'd want a CCGT060203-AK or -AR.
Murray
Edited By Muzzer on 07/04/2016 13:40:53