![]() |
|
#1
|
||||
|
||||
![]() Quote:
nope its as easy as that what youll want to do is if your rock is very light or small start with a small bit a work your way up to a larger bit so as not to crack the rock, if its very dense or really large it shouldnt split.use some epoxy on each end of the rods(optional) and insert into the rock....easy way to create unique designs ![]() ![]() ![]()
__________________
........ |
#2
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() What kind of drill bit do people use for this -masonry bit ?
__________________
-Mark 29 Gal Bowfront w/24" LED Lights. DIY HOB Sump (5.4 Gal) MP40. Orange Spotted Watchman Goby, 2 Clownfish and a few hermits. |
#3
|
||||
|
||||
![]() wouldnt matter really as the rock we use isnt that hard the trick is to start with a smaller bit then increase the size.if one wanted you could use a masonry bit or diamond bit but youd get away even with a wood bit.
__________________
........ |
#4
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() I'd think that a wood bit would grab too much -but then I haven't tried yet ! One thing is for sure, with the exception of the masonry bit, anything you use is going to be junk afterwards (or need a serious resharpening !)
__________________
-Mark 29 Gal Bowfront w/24" LED Lights. DIY HOB Sump (5.4 Gal) MP40. Orange Spotted Watchman Goby, 2 Clownfish and a few hermits. |
#5
|
||||
|
||||
![]() Quote:
a wood bit probably will if you use a drill with a low rpm or a large bit but if you use a electric drill it would be fine the rock we use is really soft in the stoneworld of things but to be safe just use a diamond bit like we use for drilling tile they are small and have a spade shape top,using some water wouldnt hurt either to keep it sharp(i work doing tile and other stonework) if you do use a wood bit it wont be no good for anything else lol if the rock your drilling is real hard then i would not use any bit beside a masonry bit or diamond bit as any other bit will just melt away from the heat.
__________________
........ |