This reminds me of the clip vs magazine conundrumI checked 3 different machinist & tool maker books I own. No mention of drill bits, small sample from this particular book. View attachment 257543 View attachment 257544 View attachment 257545 View attachment 257546 View attachment 257547
Pain in the A** is what I call themQuestion for @55fairlane ... What do you call this?
I'll give you a hint Wheel of Fortune style... __race and __it
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The first cordless drill?Question for @55fairlane ... What do you call this?
I'll give you a hint Wheel of Fortune style... __race and __it
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I have one and like it! The hole into which my drive through gate's drop rod falls sometimes gets clogged with dirt and debris, and it's perfect for clearing it.Pain in the Ass is what I call them
No. According to 55fairlane, all "drills" are cordless since they're just pieces of metal designed to poke holes in things.The first cordless drill?
I know the first time I worked with someone from overseas he asked me for a drill and I handed him my cordless. He was confused, then I was confused. We got it sorted out though.No. According to 55fairlane, all "drills" are cordless since they're just pieces of metal designed to poke holes in things.
Maybe 55fairlane is from overseas. Kidding aside, he is the only one I've seen referring to them as "drills" as opposed to "drill bits" in my 63 years on this earth. Obviously he posted some evidence that they were indeed referred to as such back in the olden days.I know the first time I worked with someone from overseas he asked me for a drill and I handed him my cordless. He was confused, then I was confused. We got it sorted out though.
He called them drills and drill machines.
They're still referred to as drills by some people in the trades, especially during training or literature. I had never heard it until I was 18 or so on the job.Maybe 55fairlane is from overseas. Kidding aside, he is the only one I've seen referring to them as "drills" as opposed to "drill bits" in my 63 years on this earth. Obviously he posted some evidence that they were indeed referred to as such back in the olden days.
Machine screws have a nut. Sometimes a nut just means the screw is over...Kind of like Bolts and Screws. In some a bolt is a screw until it has a nut, but with most a screw is tapered and bolts are not.
A machine screw is a bolt in a lot of literatureMachine screws have a nut. Sometimes a nut just means the screw is over...
And sometimes you have to bolt in the middle of a screw...A machine screw is a bolt in a lot of literature
An idiot tool? Cause only an idiot wants to drill holes with this tool....Question for @55fairlane ... What do you call this?
I'll give you a hint Wheel of Fortune style... __race and __it
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A drill motor is the habd held item used to power a drill. To be more technical there are, cordless drill motor, an air powered drill motor, a drill press ......and radial arm drill press, like the one in this pictureI know the first time I worked with someone from overseas he asked me for a drill and I handed him my cordless. He was confused, then I was confused. We got it sorted out though.
He called them drills and drill machines.
Drills make cylindrical shapes voids in metalNo. According to 55fairlane, all "drills" are cordless since they're just pieces of metal designed to poke holes in things.
A drill motor is the habd held item used to power a drill. To be more technical there are, cordless drill motor, an air powered drill motor, a drill press ......and radial arm drill press, like the one in this picture View attachment 257651