Could you use these to polish the edges of cut wine bottles with a drill??
1426362
They would probably work, but you do need to keep the surface wet by constantly running a stream of water over the surface. It would most likely work dry too, but the pads will wear out quickly. Use a slow speed, especially if you do it dry.
524910
you could probably cut these, but you would need some heavy duty/work scissors! good luck.
667636
They work best in a drill press. Some of the smaller diameters could perhaps be hand drilled, but I'd practice first on some scrap.
930235
Maybe. Of you could find the right sized file for the arc of the cutting surface. But the are so cheap I am not sure it would be worth it. The are all metal under the plastic handle and could be recycled.
1202675
You could, but I think this has more power than you need. I would try a rotary hammer drill (set to hammer only), with a chisel bit.
2166404
My guess would be that they would as long as the wine bottles have the holes for the metal to snap into.Michael
1039611
Probably because you could use them for table-size bottles of flavored vinegar or olive oil. Personally I use them for opened bottles of wine (if they fit. Depends on the bottle.)
1555030
I'm not sure. If the bottle opening is wider than that of a wine bottle, they probably won't work. I love them for wine because the opened bottle may be stored on its side. Hope this info is of some help.
1920851
You would have to use a very light touch. They are not cut very deeply. I think you would have to experiment a bit.
753528
Even if it was possible, to do a wall of glass like you suggest would go through many blades and a great many hours of time. Why not buy the right tool for the right job? ($30) Do an Amazon search for Ephrem's Bottle and Jar Cutter. I've been using one since 1972 and it works great. It scratches (scores) the glass, you heat with a candle, rub ice cube on the scored line and bingo, you have a cut bottle. In a minute.
1027407
Yes, but not well, and the application would treat the tool edge harshly. I would look for a different solution. A propane torch might work well if the fire hazard isn't great and local rules allow.
1909613
Yes it could, but it may not be very good for you. The vice is not aligned on center (mine wasn't anyway) which will make accurate holes difficult to drill. The bits themselves seem decent, but I haven't had a chance to try to push them through anything tougher than thin wood. A quality pin vice, such as those from Starrett may be more up your alley for doing fine jewelry work.
1848480
I'm sorry I have no idea. If they are made out of plastic I would imagine so but really not sure. However it is great for removing coffee and wine stains off dentures
439263
i have not done that but I would think you can. This are very sturdy, well-made bottles. I have bought others over the years and these are the best quality, better than some I paid a lot more for. I use them for things like vinegar, no problem.
292393
Of course it will work, but only as wax tool. For polish, you'll need more speed that only a corded drill would.
956968
I have used it only to drill holes in the side, near the bottom, of wine bottles that I make into lamps. I submerse the bottle in water in a plastic tub. The bit does a fine job of that work. I think the key to drilling marble with it would be keeping the bit cool and the slurry washed away. You might try a practice run (the bit's only $5+) on a scrap piece, or the underside, of a slab of marble with water from a hose running over the bore hole.
667642
With a little care they can be used in hand held drill. I would make sure the piece is securely clamped.