I consider high speed to be cheap drills. I use cobalt drills at my job and have
been spoiled by them. While you are at it don't forget to pick up a carbide
drill for that easy out once it breaks, I mean if it breaks.
Drills can be sharpened by hand but I find it to be a little hit and miss.
They seldom seem as good as new but is worth a try if its dull. As you probably
already know any type drill should be run slow and oil always helps.
Grant 50 3100
Hudson29@aol.com wrote:
> I've got some easyoutin to do, and my existing cheapie drill bits are
> duller than dishwater. I have heard people refer to "high speed" drills. Are
> these the good ones? I would like to use them in a small drill press and in
> my hand drill to drill holes in steel and other metals.
>
> Paul O'Neil, Hudson29@aol.com
> 1951 Chevrolet 3600 Pickup Project, See it at:
> The Poor Man's Advanced Design Tech Tips Page
> http://home.earthlink.net/~conntest47/
> Fullerton, California USA
> AEROMARK - Need Rubber Stamps or Signs? See:
> www.aeromark.net
> oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959
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