This paper presents a study of the turning of titanium alloy Ti6Al4V with uncoated and physically or chemically coated carbide blades. The indicators studied and measured were 3D surface roughness, cutting force, the shape of the resulting chips and the degree of blade wear. It was found that coating the cutting blades increased the cutting forces. More blade wear mechanisms also occur, including thermal and adhesive wear. The chemically applied coating makes it possible to obtain the best roughness of Sq and Sz. The coating of the cutting blades had no effect on the form of the chips produced. The Grey Relational Analysis (GRA) confirmed that the recommended blades for the machining of superalloys warranted better technological results for the machining Ti6Al4V alloy.