Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
πŸ” enhanced precision: combined center drills countersinks degree logo

πŸ” Enhanced Precision: Combined Center Drills Countersinks Degree Review

3

Β·

Average

Revainrating 3 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
3.0
πŸͺš Industrial Drill Bits, πŸ”ͺ Cutting Tools

View on AmazonView on Π―M

Media

(4)
img 1 attached to πŸ” Enhanced Precision: Combined Center Drills Countersinks Degree
img 2 attached to πŸ” Enhanced Precision: Combined Center Drills Countersinks Degree
img 3 attached to πŸ” Enhanced Precision: Combined Center Drills Countersinks Degree
img 4 attached to πŸ” Enhanced Precision: Combined Center Drills Countersinks Degree

Description of πŸ” Enhanced Precision: Combined Center Drills Countersinks Degree

Drill Material: HSS. 60 Degree Countersink. Size: 1.0mm * 4mm.

Reviews

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

Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Versatile Industrial Drill Bits

Thanks to my knowledge gained in practice, these industrial drill bits have become a staple in my toolbox. Their versatility is unmatched - able to function as both center drills and countersinks, and their compact size makes them easy to store. The angled design ensures precision and clean cuts every time. However, they may not be suitable for heavier industrial tasks. Overall, a great addition to any cutting tool collection.

Pros
  • Can drill and countersink accurately in one operation, saving time and effort.
Cons
  • May require extra care and skill to avoid breakage or damage during use.

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Much smaller tip than normal #0

I laughed at the reviews saying they were tiny because, yes, they are #0. But the tips are almost needle-like and break very easily. May be useful on wood or plastic, but unsuitable on aluminium.

Pros
  • Tools & Housewares
Cons
  • Non-Automatic

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Cheapest junk I've seen

You really do get what you pay for. The tip of the first broke off in the first minute when trying to drill into mild steel with lubricating oil at low speed. Luckily no hole was drilled so the tip could break inside. Uh, uh, until I flipped it over and drilled about 1/16 of an inch, and then that tip broke off - in the hole. We all know how annoying that is. One of the cheapest center drills. I think I'll pay two dollars more and buy a good name.

Pros
  • Drill
Cons
  • Poor Instructions