Needing a bit to drill through wine bottles would this be a good one to use?
1888782
It works very well on ceramic tile. I would guess, though haven't tried, it would work on glass. You might try a glass bit (the "V" shaped ones, which I have used with success. When using the hold bits, such as this, be sure to start the drill at an angle and use plenty of water to cool the bit and the material.
1888783
Used this to drill thru China for tiered cookie trays used 2 drill bites for 45 dishes must start out 45degree angle and gradually increase pressure and drill straight on used a squart bottle to add cool water as i drilled
1888784
This worked well for cutting through a 1/4" thick plate glass. Not sure how it will do on a round surface! It doesn't have a sharp point, so it may be more stable & actually do OK!
1645756
With this paticular kit you won't need to cut/drill the bottle at all. The electrical cord runs out of the top of the electrical device and it will run down the outside of the bottle.
1628539
Absolutely, just need the right bit. The question would be what would the depth of the cut be and is the blade long enough to cut through what you want. If it is close, may be cut from both sides??????
1875963
Hello Bradley,Yes. This drill doesn't require a specific type of bit. Hope that helps!
956968
I have used it only to drill holes in the side, near the bottom, of wine bottles that I make into lamps. I submerse the bottle in water in a plastic tub. The bit does a fine job of that work. I think the key to drilling marble with it would be keeping the bit cool and the slurry washed away. You might try a practice run (the bit's only $5+) on a scrap piece, or the underside, of a slab of marble with water from a hose running over the bore hole.
1202675
You could, but I think this has more power than you need. I would try a rotary hammer drill (set to hammer only), with a chisel bit.
7682
I thought about cutting a hole in a wine bottle but I think it would be pretty tricky, you could do it but it would be difficult because it needs a flat surface to stabilize it. I bought this to cut a hole in the bottom of a glass decanter and I gave up (probable because I lack patience) but it was moving around a lot more than I had hoped.
1057633
Not very safely. The device is unbalanced and thus it would be incredibly difficult to hold the drill steady enough to have this drill effectively. A drill press would be the only safe way to use this bit.
155596
we have not used it for that, but it drills glass with no problem using a diamond bit. It is a powerful drill so I would say it can! I like this because it is stable for a desktop drill, while many seem to either loosen up or are never stable because of their size and weight distribution. Sorry I cannot be more specific to your question.
1560816
No, this is a marginal tool at best. Look for a core bit that is made to drill stone at a stone tool supply house
181656
Hi, The tool uses a cutter bit, not a drill per se. You attach it to your regular drill chuck and adjust it to the desired diameter and it will do the job. a 6 in hole in wood shouldn't be a problem. Wear glasses, though...
1503141
My experience with this tool is that the bits are very very very fine for fine detailed work and you cant get bigger bits or burs is what they are called...I would get an dremel tool for your engraving
1884506
It has been a very good tool for me. I've tried it for wood mostly, but I believe the type of bit you would need would be different for concrete and metal.
1130809
I didn't pay too much attention to what kind of corks I'd use it on but all of the corks I've used this on don't seem to be a problem. It has a good point on the end of it to dig it in plus it has a small groove that runs along the entire corkscrew which helps getting the corkscrew further into the cork. You shouldn't have a problem with it.
155595
Probably if the holes are small and you don't push to hard or get in a hurry. I use it to drill holes in leather for sewing.
433126
I've done very fie jewlery work, including a number 80 drill bit, which I believe is the smallest commonly available. The chuck would grab a thread, if you put one in it.
24007
I would say yes as it is very sturdy. Be prepared however that if it hits thick roots or rocks the bit tends to grab and will twist the drill right out of your hands. Use a big powerful drill w two handles and go slow.