Just ordered a 1mm Carbide bit from Mc Master Carr.. I snapped 2 of 1/16th drill bits that came with my Dewalt Cobalt drill bit set.. I needed to drill a hole threw a piece of 1/8th Titanium round stock.. I got my Starrett 816A Prick Punch today from Amazon and it worked very well putting a dimple in the 1/8th Titanium round stock I ordered also from Mc Master Carr a couple months ago for another project I was working on, which was making lock picks from Blue Tempered 1095 Spring Steel Shim Stock 0.025". I needed the Titanium Round Stock for making pins for handles for my lock picks.. never used the Titanium.. But probably will in the future, just like the lock picks the way they are, without the oak handles on them. So yep.. can't wait to get my 1.0 mm Carbide drill bit, very excited, never used or had anything made of Carbide before. Cost me $9.62 for the drill bit. Nice video, (+1 : 1)
Thanks. I hope it works well for you. Be carefull with a bit that small in size as carbide is very brittle. It would be ideal to have a drill press set up and bevable to use a cutting paste or fluid I like TTP cut-it paste. Best of luck! TTP Cut It Past Review - Drill Bit Lubrication
Wayne Winton Yeah, I was thinking of buying the Skill 3.2 Amp Drill Press from Lowes. But I just need to drill one hole, and I don't think it would be money well spend even if the press is only $129.99. But I'll definitly be careful, I did manage to drill my hole, but had to go with a 3/32nd drill bit, the hole was a bit bigger then I wanted, is why I was upset, and ordered the 1.0mm bit when I got back inside..
Nice holding fixtures......I'm surprised you still possess all your fingers. Putting a wood block below several of those examples would have made the task far easier and safer.....love the chisel drill demo!
427zoh6 there’s a reason he has all his fingers, if something is gonna go he’s safe, not the way you wanna teach a beginner but working in a shop many years you know what you can get away with.
Normally the straight fluted bits are fore thin material drilling, 1/4 inch or less, the twisted ones are designed to evacuate the chips so they're better for deeper drilling jobs.
i'd like to see manganese plate being drilled. You can tell the difference compared to even the toughest spade drill by the sparks produced when you take an angle grinder to it. This is the kind of material that protects locks on armoured doors in Europe...
Tungsten carbide is used for drilling locks. You just need to compare the hardness/density of the drill bit with the to be drilled metal to see how each would do. Tungten is only less dense than uranium. If you need to drill uranium, you'd need diamond.
@@fungames24 Threre is no "one material" for drilling locks, from HSS to HSS-Co to TCT to solid carbide all have a role to play. Also, I'm not talking about any type of lock but about anti-drill plates. The position of an element on the periodic table means absolutely nothing, when referring to manganese plates we mean the alloy, manganese steel or mangalloy for some, an alloy that is often called "unmachinable", used for tunnel boring in mines and such.
@@popded The periodic table does come in to play. Mangalloy is drillable with diamond. A depleted uranium tank round will also punch through. As for tungsten, it can work if you keep it sharp: ruclips.net/video/4RsgAhpI_EM/видео.html
I wonder if everything in this dudes house has holes in it? Lamps.... the sofa.... sink.... the dog.... refrigerator.... wall paintings..... bologna?(!)?
Well, you could try spark eroding it out - that's the best and most expensive option. It is also possible to drill it out with a diamond hole saw drill bit but you have to keep it constantly cool with water and it takes ages.
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Good Lord thank you for the "right to the point" of exactly what I was looking for, thanks so much!
4:30 exactly what i was talking about
Just ordered a 1mm Carbide bit from Mc Master Carr.. I snapped 2 of 1/16th drill bits that came with my Dewalt Cobalt drill bit set.. I needed to drill a hole threw a piece of 1/8th Titanium round stock.. I got my Starrett 816A Prick Punch
today from Amazon and it worked very well putting a dimple in the 1/8th Titanium round stock I ordered also from Mc Master Carr a couple months ago for another project I was working on, which was making lock picks from Blue Tempered 1095 Spring Steel Shim Stock 0.025". I needed the Titanium Round Stock for making pins for handles for my lock picks.. never used the Titanium.. But probably will in the future, just like the lock picks the way they are, without the oak handles on them. So yep.. can't wait to get my 1.0 mm Carbide drill bit, very excited, never used or had anything made of Carbide before. Cost me $9.62 for the drill bit.
Nice video, (+1 : 1)
Thanks. I hope it works well for you. Be carefull with a bit that small in size as carbide is very brittle. It would be ideal to have a drill press set up and bevable to use a cutting paste or fluid I like TTP cut-it paste. Best of luck!
TTP Cut It Past Review - Drill Bit Lubrication
Wayne Winton
Yeah, I was thinking of buying the Skill 3.2 Amp Drill Press from Lowes. But I just need to drill one hole, and I don't think it would be money well spend even if the press is only $129.99. But I'll definitly be careful, I did manage to drill my hole, but had to go with a 3/32nd drill bit, the hole was a bit bigger then I wanted, is why I was upset, and ordered the 1.0mm bit when I got back inside..
Roy Andrews OK well let me know how it works out. Take care!
Nice holding fixtures......I'm surprised you still possess all your fingers. Putting a wood block below several of those examples would have made the task far easier and safer.....love the chisel drill demo!
427zoh6 there’s a reason he has all his fingers, if something is gonna go he’s safe, not the way you wanna teach a beginner but working in a shop many years you know what you can get away with.
Those Carbide Drill Bits are pretty amazing!
Really amazing!
Would this but be good at drilling out a broken tap?
awesome
i would really want to know the differences between the one u have and the solid carbide twist drill bits (not the masonry)
Normally the straight fluted bits are fore thin material drilling, 1/4 inch or less,
the twisted ones are designed to evacuate the chips so they're better for deeper
drilling jobs.
i'd like to see manganese plate being drilled. You can tell the difference compared to even the toughest spade drill by the sparks produced when you take an angle grinder to it. This is the kind of material that protects locks on armoured doors in Europe...
Tungsten carbide is used for drilling locks. You just need to compare the hardness/density of the drill bit with the to be drilled metal to see how each would do. Tungten is only less dense than uranium. If you need to drill uranium, you'd need diamond.
@@fungames24 Threre is no "one material" for drilling locks, from HSS to HSS-Co to TCT to solid carbide all have a role to play. Also, I'm not talking about any type of lock but about anti-drill plates. The position of an element on the periodic table means absolutely nothing, when referring to manganese plates we mean the alloy, manganese steel or mangalloy for some, an alloy that is often called "unmachinable", used for tunnel boring in mines and such.
@@popded The periodic table does come in to play. Mangalloy is drillable with diamond. A depleted uranium tank round will also punch through. As for tungsten, it can work if you keep it sharp: ruclips.net/video/4RsgAhpI_EM/видео.html
I wonder if everything in this dudes house has holes in it? Lamps.... the sofa.... sink.... the dog.... refrigerator.... wall paintings..... bologna?(!)?
Yes, even his carbide drill bits have holes.
WHere did yo get that bit Please?
Drill some bed frames, they are said to be recycled rail road track that's why they are so hard.
Do you realize if you lost grip on that blade the drill could've spun it and then threw it in what ever direction ?
woulda, coulda, shoulda..... didn't
when the carbide bit jams it can chip and need sharpening with a diamond wheel . that i need to see
Bit fast for a large drill, oiling the bit towards the top and no drilling vice. Well done your a right one
Wow ok what do you do if you break your drill bit in a hole. I need to remove a broken carbide tipped drill bit.
Well, you could try spark eroding it out - that's the best and most expensive option. It is also possible to drill it out with a diamond hole saw drill bit but you have to keep it constantly cool with water and it takes ages.
Id try to break it up if the piece its stuck in isn't delicate.
Should try drilling some nitrided QPQ stainless 416. That stuff is used in high end gun parts and claims a Rockwell Hardness in the high 80s
Merp bahaha it's only hard on the surface less the the width of a hair. You can just scratch it off on the sidewalk curb.
Where do you get these?
tungsten carbide is just below diamond on hardness.
Where can i get one of those?
Could you drill locks with it?
You can drill locks with alpine carbide tipped drill bits. Carbide gets through almost anything
I could see that that would happen.. lucky there.
Why do you keep the press going when you’re talking, it makes it hard to hear what you’re saying.
holey moley
Carbide pretty much cuts everything
Stephen Imsong ceramic is even better.
Soapy water works much better than that oil.
You try superman?
?
I had a massive cringe for that brief moment when it looked like you were going to hold it in your hand.
Too high RPM and not pushing hard enough.
Shit 60 is nearly harder than metal file!
yer gonna rune it
this was fucking dangerous...and clearly not how you use a press drill
ah yes.but.can you drill through a nokia phone?
Sure.....
Please invest in a new camera
drilling to fast