Would this work with the Dremel 7700? Looking for one for jewelry (drilling holes in pendants, dice, etc)
1828803
They should work with any Dremel (or other rotary tools) if you have the right sized collets (the little adapters that determine what size shanks the tool will grip.) Just be very careful and patient with thicker/harder materials. I've broken much heavier bits on things like dice and antlers.
1183542
No. You need a special apparatuses that attaches to the Drill press. It holds the chisel portion and keeps it from spinning. For years this was the only way to make a Mortise with a machine. Delta makes them. Most prefer the dedicated bench top mortise machines. Search for drill press mortise attachment, or similar terminology. If you have this attachment already, then yes any bit will work in it.
1249751
Yes it works with the cutting guide. I have the Dremel cutting guide, and this Nextec rotary tool screws right into it.
2149541
Yeas, you can take the bit out and put in all sorts of different bits, including several jewelry ones. This is a good engraver but, before you buy it, you might want to consider looking for a cordless one. I have found that it is a little awkward to move it around with the cord, which can easily get in the way or mess with the balance of it.
1405731
I don't own a Dremel, so not sure of set up... BUT, as long as the accessory has a straight shaft (standard rotary tool sized) it should chuck up into the B&D; just fine.
51154
Honestly, I don't know. If you prefer a Dremel tool for your project call the Dremel customer service and ask an expert there. I'm sure they can direct to the most appropriate tool and accessory. I had to buy it for cutting very small pieces of porcelain tile.
879381
I would say, no. Even though it is a very handy tool for tight places. It even has to use a special adapter to work on Dremel tools and the thread size is smaller as on the newer Dremel tools. Take a long look before spending the money.
1467389
the dremel "chuck" will accomodate most anything a standard drill motor chuck will..never measured the largest drill possible...but it will take full sized drill bits
2292
I wish that someone who has the TRIO would respond. According to the TRIO instruction, the small bits that work with all OTHER Dremel tools, do NOT work with the TRIO. Could someone please respond about this kit working with TRIO?
66586
Beth,The carbide and or diamond particle bits should be able to. Try them out on a piece of scrap material first. Be sure your material is held down so it won't move. Try a gentle touch first.You may want to "GOOGLE" DREMEL bits for cutting stone and hard wood...there maybe more robust bits for that purpose.What do you make?I hope this helps.Tom Lewis 602 214 4617
1944699
No, this unit (like most other dremel tools) is designed to use cutters,burrs,grinding points, cutoff wheels,etc......with 1/8" diameter shanks (or smaller).
816514
not certain what dremel tool you're referring to but my answer would be no. You'll need at least a 3/8" check and a drill that develops a reasonable amount of torque. You're not looking for high speed. You need low speed and high torque.
447073
I would assume so. If you mean use the soldering iron for jewelry, I would say it should work (I don't know anything about soldering jewelry). The iron has a very fine tip, as it comes with an electronics kit.
2126681
If the dremel has been working for you, this will work just fine. Be careful that you apply proper consistent pressure.
1385710
The closet thing i found was Accepts all standard hobby tool accessories including Dremel® accessories I copied this off the Genesis web page the other thing u can do is call them1.888.552.8665Hours of Operation:Mon-Fri 9AM-5PM EST or Email them on their contact page. Sorry I could not b more help. Hope u get your ? answered.
1587196
I have no idea as I don't own that device. I bought this for use with my Rigid cordless oscillating tool. If I had the dremel I'd try it out for you. But unfortunately I don't have that particular Dremel device.
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.