Good drill for arts and crafts? I'll use it on plastics and wood mostly.
1968658
I would say yes. In a small enough and light enough so you can use it on small parts certainly adequate for wood and plastic.
1968659
I use this drill all the time for repairing equipment, works great and battery life is great, should work fine for what you are looking for
1968660
I would say excellent. It is lightweight and easy to handle. I make wood crafts and use it frequently. The case makes a good holder for other tools you might take with you also on a small job.
1968661
Yes, it would be great for crafts. Small battery, so the drill is not real heavy. We have had this drill for over a year and use it frequently for household jobs. Still works like the day we bought it.
1968662
I would think so. It is not what I would consider heavy duty but it is very good light to medium duty drill.and the battery is holding up well.
126369
Definitely! My husband is a welder and he purchased this drill to use at work on sheet metal, pipe, etc. Still works GREAT after tons of wear and tear.
81993
Should work perfect. I use it for resin, acrylic, and Games Workshop plastic models
1598563
I use these for wood or plastic. Getting the cut plug out can be a problem, but the size selection in this set is hard to beat for the price.
1129065
I've used it on all types of wood, hard and soft. It cuts great. It would depend on the thickness and type of plastic you want to cut.I don't think it would be good on all plastic, you would need a finer point saw for some.
1619528
Yes, this drills holes about 2" wide in mixed soil conditions, including clay, gravel, weeds, etc. (The holes end up being slightly larger than the auger because it rattles around a bit.) However, it won't drill through solid material like a wooden plank, and it can jam if it hits thick roots or rocks.
1092098
I've never tried it on acrylic. But the bits are fine enough and with the speed of the drill, I think it could work. I'd try it on a practice piece first.
1246551
This cordless drill works fine for drilling wood or metal but for concrete and bricks, a hammer drill and masonry bit would work better.
1381431
hmm...this was perfect for the little hands and drilling into pieces of wood. might be hard to hold a bead and use a hand drill. It's a nice drill though.
155597
wood? no problem! I've been using this for anything but glass. soft metal, stainless metal, circuit boards, very stable drill chuck...even 0.001" hole
780886
It is plastic and steel. Any drill will work. I was very impressed with its ease of use. Sometimes the pulled shank can be a little difficult to remove (like any rivet gun). Ingenious tool if you are doing more than just a few rivets at a time.
72582
No problem. I have found a "step drill bit" works great in plastic if you don't have the special plastic drill bit.
2066201
yes I do .Use mostly for wood but I do pre drill holes . They do strip the driver inside the motor ,I do have a spare. But it works great to remove and replace lots if small screws.
553827
I finish large plastic parts for a living and use a Milwaukee M18 impact driver with quick change drill bits all the time. Wouldn't recommend using them on metal but wood and plastic not a problem, much faster than an normal drill. Quick change spade bits work really well with the impact driver.
1987444
I pretty shure it only works on wood well, but if pre drill metal or alumina and used sheat metal screws it could go on anything.
535664
The drill has the power enough to work on metal as long as its not too thick/hard. The trick is using the right drill bit (for metal). Hope this help.
1262727
Hummm....I don't know, never tried it. They are made of polypropylene. I would use drill bits made for plastic rather than made for wood or steel. Google will get you there. You didn't mention size, but I would drill at least 2 sizes. A small pilot hole then a larger hole. Maybe 3 times if your finished hole is large so that your aren't stressing the plastic too much with each drilling. Hope that helps. Be careful about screw tightening after drilling. Too much stress might crack a drilled piece too.--retired engineer here.