Review on 10194A Titanium Drill Speed by Neiko by Michael Bazen

Good inexpensive drill. The big problem with drills, expensive or cheap, is that the 200-pound gorilla at the trigger of the drill just wants to give everything he's got. He wants to run the drill at maximum speed, use a lot of weight to drive the drill through the material, and keep it running non-stop until the job is done. You can't do it and expect it to take a while. The borer's enemy is heat. Take your time, start the drill in the lowest gear ("1" for most exercises), about half throttle, and don't apply too much force to the drill. Allow both the material and the drill bit to cool down from time to time. I used it to drill a few holes in the body metal and it worked great. Cut through the LineX ceiling and the sheet metal underneath. I took my time and the drill bit is as sharp as new. Now I don't use this drill every day. I don't work with this beat. What, I suppose if you need a unibit for the job don't look at the $10 revain. But if you're like me and just *may* need to drill large holes in sheet metal or plastic from time to time, this drill bit should work fine for a while as long as you don't overuse it.