Scale Model Shop

Collapse

Anyone know?

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Ian M
    Administrator
    • Dec 2008
    • 18272
    • Ian
    • Falster, Denmark

    #16
    Dspiae drill bits are far to brittle and snap if you look at them weird.
    I have had some drill bits several years and not broken them, those from Dspiae I went through a box in an afternoon. Three broke finding centre!
    Group builds

    Bismarck

    Comment

    • boatman
      • Nov 2018
      • 14498
      • christopher
      • NORFOLK UK

      #17
      WELL when i first started work in crane fruehuaf at the tender age of 16 it was my first job of sharpening all the thounds of domer drills on a machine an then after that i just then an now just sharpen them drills by hand on a bench mounted grindein wheel an its just a matter of makin sure i dont back them off wrong so the cuttin edges are backwards as it easy done if not concentratein
      chrisb

      Comment

      • John
        Administrator
        • Mar 2004
        • 4656
        • John
        • Halifax

        #18
        Originally posted by Bri62
        Hi what size the shank is on these drill bits
        [HEADING=2]Tungsten Steel Drill Bit DSPIAE DB-01-20[/HEADING]
        I replied to your email, didn’t you get it? They are 3.175mm, as people have said, tungsten is much softer than steel and they do break easy
        www.scalemodelshop.co.uk

        Comment

        • Bri62
          SMF Supporters
          • Jan 2023
          • 1897
          • Brian
          • Widnes Cheshire

          #19
          Originally posted by john
          I replied to your email, didn’t you get it?
          No john thought you must be busy but all good :smiling3:
          Just found it in my spam folder

          Comment

          • Guest

            #20
            Originally posted by Tim Marlow
            Must admit I just buy replacements as job lots ten at a time and use the micro box to hold them. Don’t break many, even the very small ones , but I don’t use them powered. I just use them manually powered in a hand Chuck. I think powered mini drills are designed to break drills and sell more drills :upside: In sheet stock I sometimes just drill a pilot hole and open it to size using a five sided tapered broach.
            I agree, I went daft at the comps and bought myself an archemedes drill not realising you need two hands to use it, and there go all the drills....

            Comment

            • Tim Marlow
              • Apr 2018
              • 18938
              • Tim
              • Somerset UK

              #21
              I have about half a dozen pin chucks these days, picked up at various places over the years. I use two hands on them, left one supports the pin Chuck by placing the index finger on the top, and the right one does the twiddling. Slower than a power drill, but more accurate and less costly. Still break drills occasionally, but usually 0.5 and smaller.

              Comment

              Working...