Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
🐏 big horn 4 inch self centering (model 19138) logo

🐏 Big Horn 4 Inch Self Centering (Model 19138) Review

3

Β·

Poor

Revainrating 2 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
2.0
πŸͺš Industrial Drill Bits, πŸ”ͺ Cutting Tools

View on AmazonView on Π―M

Media

(2)
img 1 attached to 🐏 Big Horn 4 Inch Self Centering (Model 19138)
img 2 attached to 🐏 Big Horn 4 Inch Self Centering (Model 19138)

Description of 🐏 Big Horn 4 Inch Self Centering (Model 19138)

Use for precise placement of shelf pins. Use standard 1/4-Inch hex shank. Use to drill 1/4-Inch holes. Bit easily removes for sharpening. Can be used with Big Horn 19651 Pin Jig and Bit (sold separately) or other templates with 3/8-Inch guide holes.

Reviews

Global ratings 3
  • 5
    0
  • 4
    1
  • 3
    0
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    2

Type of review

Revainrating 4 out of 5

very well built and perfect to use.

they do exactly what they should and are durable for use in a drill. The only thing you need to know is not to play with the socket head screw which is on the bottom. just leave it alone and use it as is. because if you fiddle with it, the tension of the spring will make it fly out of your hand and fall apart, which is not good. So the advice is to just take it out of the box and start using it.

Pros
  • drills
Cons
  • old

Revainrating 1 out of 5

With a little modification this is a good bit

I have had several of these shelf pin bits. It has a couple of pluses and one big but fixable minus. Bad news first: when I started using it, the racquet fell apart. I tightened the Allen screw and after a few holes it fell apart again. This time small pieces scattered on the floor and the quill fell into my magazine. Once I had all the pieces together and thinking how lucky I was that I had swept the floor the day before, I took a closer look at the bridle to see why it was falling apart. The…

Pros
  • Electric drill parts and accessories
Cons
  • Slightly torn

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Engineered for instant failure.

This thing self-destructed on the first hole. Firstly, the drill is barely held by the set screw and will pop right out. Sawing a flat section on the drill will help the set screw hold it securely. It's annoying but fixable. A fatal design flaw is that there is nothing holding the spring in place, causing the entire structure to fall apart almost immediately. There is a clip that is supposed to hold the spring, but when the spring is compressed its diameter increases just enough for the spring…

Pros
  • Power and hand tools
Cons
  • unreliable