Hi,
maybe someone know good and cheap supplier for this type of drill bits? (subland? step drill?)
I found a few suppliers but they are a bit too expensive for me, M6 bit over 40£+p&p
Thanks
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Hi,
maybe someone know good and cheap supplier for this type of drill bits? (subland? step drill?)
I found a few suppliers but they are a bit too expensive for me, M6 bit over 40£+p&p
Thanks
Is this for counterboring caphead bolts? If so, why not use a proper counterbore?
Counterbores - Arc Euro Trade
7PC SOCKET CAP SCREW COUNTER BORES COUNTERBORE | eBay
rather than start another thread does anyone know where i can find some counter bores this shape and size 6.3mm Cobalt Countersink Drill Bit 90° for Metal | eBay but with the little pilot bit on the end,i found some simular but they seem to be geared for wood work and have a drill bit running through the center,there not what im after.thanks
That's a countersink not a counterbore? Big difference between the two. I also had a quick search for counterbores with a combined pilot drill so that you could effectively drill and counterbore without changing tools but came up blank. I've worked in engineering for many years but have never seen such a tool. Or at least not a proper one. I guess you'd have to get a lump of tool steel and make your own or make one by grinding a suitably sized drill bit.
i must have dreamed them up then:highly_amused: i was sure i had seen them before.ive got to use some counter sink allen bolts plan is to put in a pilot holes then manually counter sink the material on the bench drill,i can get by but would have prefered them to have that pilot guide on the bottom like those flat bottomed counter bores do
Sorry, I misunderstood...I thought you meant pilot DRILL and countersink combined. There are things like these, but they look a bit Mickey Mouse to be honest...
Countersink Cutter - 3/32" Rivet CC40 - Cleaveland Aircraft Tool
Buy SNAPPY 7/64" x 3/8" Twist Bit Countersink For #6 Screws Fits Festool Centrotec Chucks at Woodcraft.com
I mostly prefer to lock the work piece and then drill, change to tool and countersink. Bit of a PITA but it gives the best accuracy and squareness. If it's not too fussy, I use a cordless drill.
You could customise a standard countersink by grinding it back, I suppose. You'd probably need a lathe with a grinding attachment, though.