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2. Drill bit sizes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill_bit_sizes

   ANSI B94.11M-1979 sets size standards for jobber-length straight-shank twist drill bits from 1/64 inch through 1 inch in 1/64 inch increments. For Morse taper -shank drill bits, the standard continues in 1/64 inch increments up to 1¾ inch, then 1/32 inch increments up to 2¼ inch, 1/16 inch increments up to 3 inches, 1/8 inch increments up to ...

3. Harbor Freight Tools - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harbor_Freight_Tools

   Harbor Freight Tools won a declassification of the class action; that is, the court found that all the individual situations were not similar enough to be judged as a single class, and that their claims would require an individual-by-individual inquiry, so the case could not be handled on a class basis.

4. Drill bit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill_bit

   Twist drill bits are available in standard lengths, referred to as Stub-length or Screw-Machine-length (short), the extremely common Jobber-length (medium), and Taper-length or Long-Series (long). Most drill bits for consumer use have straight shanks. For heavy duty drilling in industry, bits with tapered shanks are sometimes used. Other types ...

5. Watts Brothers Tool Works - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watts_Brothers_Tool_Works

   Watts Brothers Tool Works is a tool manufacturer located in Wilmerding, Pennsylvania.They are known for manufacturing drill bits that can drill square holes, [1] [2] including blind holes, which cannot be made with other methods such as broaching.

6. Hammer drill - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammer_drill

   A corded hammer drill next to a drill bit and a chuck key A hammer drill , also known as a percussion drill or impact drill , is a power tool used chiefly for drilling in hard materials. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is a type of rotary drill with an impact mechanism that generates a hammering motion.

7. Tool bit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool_bit

   Originally, all tool bits were made of high carbon tool steels with the appropriate hardening and tempering.Since the introductions of high-speed steel (HSS) (early years of the 20th century), sintered carbide (1930s), ceramic and diamond cutters, those materials have gradually replaced the earlier kinds of tool steel in almost all cutting applications.