PETZL Rocpec Drill
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The bit has no brand markings, but it performs admirably on even the toughest stones.
Selected User Reviews For PETZL Rocpec Drill
Advantages: br>br> br>Construction is extremely sturdy: I've drilled a lot of holes and have yet to notice any deterioration in the drill's construction. br>Protection for your hands: I've discovered that having one person hammer while the other holds the drill is more efficient. When a hammer swing doesn't go as planned, the rubber covering your hand does a good job of cushioning the blow. br>Ease of operation: It's a breeze to work with. Repeat the process of holding, hammering, and twisting. br>Easy to carry: The weight is perhaps the most significant advantage. Even with a hammer in my hand, I'm still able to save a good 2-thirds of a dollar. In comparison to a cordless hammer drill, it weighs only 3 pounds. The weight savings are significant because I mostly use this for alpine drilling. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. br>Selective: If you don't hit the drill straight up and down, it won't work as well as it should, and you'll end up with a sloppy hole. br>Time: When compared to using an electric hammer drill, drilling a hole will take a little longer. br>Exhaustion: With prolonged use, your hand will tire. br>All of these disadvantages boil down to the fact that this is a HAND DRILL. You know exactly what you're getting, and if that's okay with you, this is an excellent choice.
This is a good, small, lightweight hand drill for rock climbing and other similar applications. Advantages: br>br> It's a straightforward device that's simple to operate. Takes non-alcoholic beverages fractional (metric) inch? ) SDS drill bits, which can be easily changed out without the use of any extra tools. If you want to use metric bits, you'll need to purchase a Petzl adaptor. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. Fits small hands better, and the handguard, in particular, is a little small (you'll hit your hand). After only moderate use, the striking head has begun to show signs of wear (which is to be expected). In short, this is probably the best drill for casual use, especially when weight is a concern. If weight isn't an issue and/or you have large hands, it might be worthwhile to invest in a second one. br>br>Note: If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words "creative Don't buy the petzl drill bits because they're too expensive. Simply buy a decent carbide-tipped one from the hardware store for around $8 and get to work.
Very easy to work with.
I was looking for something.
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