Mogman
What man as done, man can do, what never has,maybe
really I thought it did a fair jobI found them OK for sharpening, but worse than useless for splitting the point. So I might as well do it all by hand!
really I thought it did a fair jobI found them OK for sharpening, but worse than useless for splitting the point. So I might as well do it all by hand!
Been a while since i used one but as I recall the fact that the collet was plastic introduced far too much play.really I thought it did a fair job
looked for years for summat that'd do 3.5" ... but never found anything that'd do more than 2.5" ... and they were easy enough by eye on a belt grinder ..... that'd want to be bloody good to warrant the cost Mog, when you are capable yourselfI’m pretty good at putting an edge a drill bit but bought one of these
mainly so my brother can sharpen the bits he knackers good bit of gearDrill Doctor 750X Unit with 3-Pin UK Plug: Amazon.co.uk: DIY & Tools
Shop Drill Doctor 750X Unit with 3-Pin UK Plug. Free delivery on eligible orders of £20 or more.www.amazon.co.uk
Fook just looked at the price I can assure you I didn’t pay that for itlooked for years for summat that'd do 3.5" ... but never found anything that'd do more than 2.5" ... and they were easy enough by eye on a belt grinder ..... that'd want to be bloody good to warrant the cost Mog, when you are capable yourself
really I thought it did a fair job
Yes, they do the twist sharpen bit ok. But when you try to split the point, you can feel the side to side pay in the collet and it's just too much- we're talking fractions of a mm to split the point properly on a small bit, and it's jsut not good enough.Ive a 750 drill doctor and it does a cracking job. Uve to remember to count the turns. If u turn it an odd number u fairly notice the points off centre. They never last as long after they've been sharpened as the original. Maybe heating it up too much when sharpening?
only if you don't get it right first time....... Heating is a problem when sharpening drills,.........
it's all in the wrist action KevI have about a 30% sucess rate at hand sharpening on the bench grinder - mostly they are worse after
Having said that, whilst torx bits and screws are way better for screwing in, they are very difficult to unscrew once the head goes below the surface of the wood.Nah I disagree. Torx are definitely superior in every way. I've not snapped a single bit in over a 1000 5x100 Torx screws plus's all the 80s and 50s. It's no longer an issue. I don't think pz2 are good enough for the torque of modern impact drivers.