🛠️ Drill Like a Pro, Finish Like a Boss!
The FTG USA Adjustable Wood Countersink Drill Bit Set features three precision-engineered #6 (9/64") tapered drill bits with an 82° chamfer angle, crafted from lab-tested HSS M2 Grade 6542 steel. Designed for woodworkers seeking flawless pilot holes and countersinks, this set includes adjustable depth control via a hex wrench and fits standard 1/4" quick-change chucks, delivering professional results with every use.
T**H
Quality product
Ordered these on whim, and have not been disappointed. They are sharp, accurate and durable. Was working with some very soft wood that is known for splitting, and didn't split one board using these bits. The was still using the first one from the package until I knocked the drill off the ladder and it of course landed square on the point on concrete. Bent the bit to unusability. Tried to straighten it, but it never ran true. Nice think is you can remove the countesink portion of the bit and save that for something else, or installing onto another regular bit. Love them so much, I bought another pack to keep on hand, and to kit out my other tool bag. You won't be sorry.
B**K
Bery useful countersink drill bits
These countersink drill bits work great for my projects, give very accurate measurements in use.
R**M
Nice set use them alot with no problems
Only reason I didn't give this set 4-stars is, for the price they are a great buy, BUT I wish the countersink collar was adjustable. sometimes the bit is too long and make a hole deeper than I would want before the countersink meets the wood. Also, the drill bits a little too large to be used on their assigned corresponding screw size. I use a size smaller than the size screw I'm using.
R**.
Cut Beautifully, Priced Right
I purchased the 5pc set (#4, #6, #8, #10, #12). It is a nice versatile set that so far all drills/cuts beautifully, even through harder woods like maple. The bits discharge chips effectively, leave clean holes and smooth countersinks. Time will tell as far as durability since I've only drilled 40 or 50 holes thus far. If you get aggressive and force things a bit, they do get hot and blue so I might have already knocked a little design life out of them in my haste. NOTE: The packaging is for point-of-sale and not designed for any re-use/storage so if you want/need a case, look elsewhere or find a case that fits.
C**L
They're great
Great little set hopefully it makes my woodworking skills One step better they're sharp be careful using them
R**G
work great
work great as they should you should get the complimary cases for these.
D**.
For people on a budget
I got to say if you're on a budget a little bit of money to only spend on your woodworking a little bit each month or each week however you're if you're starting out these b**** all right good set of bets for the value but they do doll and they do break very easy if you're going into hardwood and if you're like me and you do woodworking what I call the hybrid way and you do power tools and hand tools one thing you I don't believe in is using battery operated so if you're going to use these with a power drill a corded power drill if all possible make it a very little speed so you can slow it down especially in hardwood otherwise you will snap that and they don't snap at the bit directly they snap between the truck and the countersinks that is my only complaint otherwise they are good the value when you're starting
C**3
Broke after drilling 18 holes
Spend a little more money and get something made of quality materials. This broke after about 18 drillings, in normal pine wood, with a regular electric drill, and proper use. First the 1/4" Hex shank came loose, I guess there's a flat part that got rounded out by the torque, so it couldn't catch the drill bit at all anymore and just spun freely. I was able to take that hex shank piece off and just use the drill bit piece since it has a little bit of a flat side. I even took off the counterbore attachment to hopefully decrease the torque I was putting on it... I drilled like 4 more holes but then the tip of the drill bit cracked off. I wanted the counterbore holes anyway because I'm making furniture and don't want to see screw heads. I was careful about keeping the drill at 90degrees, and the wood wasn't anything hard - the store's cheapest option.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 month ago