What is the diameter of the reamer? Can I use it to clear a .5mm hole, which is the size I find common for small gemstone beads?
271288
Interesting question. I checked mine and while the size varies a bit, most came in around .65 mm on the small end, tapering up to about 1.7 mm.
375114
Diameter across the too is 1 inch and the gem is .5 inches deep. Hope this helps
466591
It's just shy of 3 inches but easy to make it a little larger in diameter. I bought it for trays of grass plugs and it's perfect for that. I drilled 36 plugs last used in about 5 min or less. Great tool to have.
1381429
Hi, Linda!Not sure if this will meet your needs, but I really haven't seen anything that would be better. If you have a way of holding the bead steady (perhaps a small vise) and a small enough bit, this should work. Because it is a hand drill, you can control the speed and depth of the hole. The only other suggestion I have might be a dremel tool. Note that the tool itself is smaller than a power drill, but not tiny. I think it will handle the smaller bits okay, though.
1024635
the diameter is about 30 cm. it is a small wheel for fine cuts see info below from Home Depot Dremel Rotary Tools 7/8 in. Diamond Wheel 545 Dremel Rotary Tools 7/8 in. Diamond Wheel 545
2065160
Hello jd, The diameter of the paracord is 1/8' or 4mm. For product specific questions like this, it's best to contact the seller about the product. It'll be a much quicker response. Thanks!
433125
Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the purpose to drill thousands of holes (in wood) since I've had it, and if it suddenly died I'd probably just buy another of the same. Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the... » Read More Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the purpose to drill thousands of holes (in wood) since I've had it, and if it suddenly died I'd probably just buy another of the same. « Show Less
1858218
I purchased this product, but I really don't know the exact size. I had planned to use these to filter my coffee, and although the holes are VERY small, and caught the grinds well, they were too big to catch the super-fine muddy debris from my coffee-maker. Sorry - wish I could provide you more help.
956541
I think its the same size as 20 gauge wire, best bet is to look up a conversion chart online. It's very strong wire excelent for sculpting,sorry im not sure about jewelry use. It can withstand a lot of bending without breaking if that helps.
1381432
This might be overkill, or flat-out awkward, for this specific use. Based on a youtube search for "bead drilling" to see what others use, you'll likely want a light duty rotary tool or bead reamer for harder materials or a pin vise for things like polymer clay. You might consider a jeweler's push drill like this: Jeweler's Small 3-1/2" Push Drill for Micro Bits 0.20mm to 1.0mm
2214911
I'm not sure- I havent tried it on any man made beads and not sure what would work- a Dremel? possibly?
1325214
The purpose is to remove solids from the water. I don't know the exact size in microns but small.
2076902
It is a little bigger than 5/8 inch an a little smaller than 1 cm in diameter, maybe 8/10 of 1 centimeter. I use them to fit an airlock for making vinegar. I have different sizes # 6, 7, and 11 and the center holes are all the same size. There is a little give so it will stretch a little if you need to jam something into the hole.
1972521
I am pretty sure they are 4mm. I just use the flat tip on my wand and it works on all sizes of stones. Current project has 3 different sizes.
1762514
I am sorry I don't know mm's we use fractions of an inch here. It is for a 5/8 arbor, which is the standard in the industry. But you are best to ask the manufacturer
1417947
I just got my Beadsmith 1-Step BIG Looper - it makes an eye 3mm inside diameter. Took me a few head pins before I got the feel of the device. I don't have full use of my left hand because of a stroke, but I was able use it. The other Beadsmith 1-Step Looper makes a loop approximately1.4 or 1.5 ID. I THINK I'm going to order that one also, I'm not sure which model this one is, so just make certain before you order. I think this one makes the small loops.
177190
I don't know what the hole size is.It's made to fit the Dremel Saw Max. Not "any" Dremel tool!