How to drill through the centre of a bolt | drill bolt guide

In this video I show how to make a bolt drill guide, which was used in this video to remove a broken bolt which was deep in a hole- • How to remove a broken...
Obviously if you have access to a centre lathe you can easily drill through the centre of a bolt, so this video show how to so it on the lathe and also how to do it using a pillar drill.
Some more videos that might be of interest are-
How to remove a rounded Allen head bolt- www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDOWP
How to remove a stripped screw- www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mTFQ
How to remove a broken bolt- www.youtube.com/watch?v=_R1b8
How to remove a rounded nut or bolt- www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5d0B
Screw extractors | Easyouts - www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMrDY
Removing a broken bolt using a welder- www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRrz-
Remove a broken bolt using a left handed drill bit- www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYvaP

[@rogerf3622]

Another great video. I’ve always eye-balled the center with varying amounts of luck. Your centering idea when using a drill press is perfect. This info is timeless. Thx.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@svenoxtoby4756]

Agreed that alignment method is really smart!

[@ultimatehandyman]

I’m out later, for the day but I’ll respond to comments when I get chance. Apologies for any delay! I hope everyone has a great Sunday 😉

[@KevinRoseYT]

Standard hardware store bits. New ones. Must admit, they blunt down quicker than they did years ago. Even drilling sheet steel and they don't last that long. Have to keep on sharpening them.

[@billmcgee7]

Ultimate Handyman I’m with you I was a tool maker I heard you say a comment in regard to the Drill bit wandering I have used core drills to maintain concentricity in the diameter as well in the distant past !!!!

[@shanemedlin9400]

I just did this for the first time yesterday, but I simply used a square to plumb the bit of bolt in the vice. It actually wasn't perfectly centered at entry, but, with luck, it was centered as it came through, and I was able to use the bolt guide to drill the broken bolt in the head of a Honda minivan with an angle drill attachment for my 1/4" impact driver. I have removed many broken bolts in my time, always freehand, with varying degrees of success in avoiding damage to threads. But this bolt was so small, and the owner had already ruined any chance of doing it that was, that I was obliged to improvise, and I came up with the hollow bolt guide out of necessity. It worked brilliantly. This technique shown here in the video is useful, showing how to do it correctly for absolute precision. Great!

[@crixtus]

Thank you for taking the time and making the effort to showing us how to make the drill guides without using a lathe. I watched the video of how to remove broken bolts and saw the drill guides. Since then I've been racking my brain on how to make the drill guides without a lathe. And voila, you show me how to. You remind me so much of my late grandad, who made the effort to always showing me alternatives to how to get a job done properly. Indeed I am touched by your kindness and thoughtfulness.

[@ultimatehandyman]

I'm glad the video's are useful ;-) Thanks for the comment

[@alphasigmasezon8597]

Idem

[@kyle12111994]

Absolutely brilliant, never thought of this! Saw your video this morning and literally used it at work today! (power station annual shutdown)

[@ultimatehandyman]

I'm delighted that it was of use to you ;-) Best of luck with the shutdown. Thanks for the comment

[@unicorn7337]

This is one of the best DIY channels on KZbin, if not THE best. I consider myself a pretty handy guy and as someone who's well into the process of restoring a 25 year old car, I thought that I knew everything there was to know about removing broken bolts, but this video and the last one taught me things that I didn't know. In fact I pick up at least one tip or trick from almost every video that you upload. Keep up the great work!

[@ultimatehandyman]

I'm glad you find the videos useful ;-) Thanks for the comment

[@NorthernChev]

…you have a giant lathe, like this?

[@Krispy1011]

What a great video - its so practical. Once you make several of these in the most common sizes you are ready to tackle bolts that are broken off deep into some type of machine etc. whenever they come your way! thx! very practical!

[@mohabatkhanmalak1161]

Thank you, you have shown a very handy technique of centering without fancy tools. This would come in handy for a home DIY or small shop.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome ;-) Thanks for the comment

[@berniebrown928]

@@ultimatehandyman ⁷

[@jdgower1]

Good video! About 30 years in industrial maintenance here, and I really like all the suggestions for doing something so seemingly simple. "There's more than one way to skin a cat" comes to mind, and I have had to do this several times over the years, and it seems I've had to do it several different ways because of circumstances and the resources available. One thing I would like to point out, though, especially to folks on the Western side of the Atlantic, is that by and large, the most common SHCS (socket head cap screw) over here is usually found in the 'black oxide' variety, and the vast majority of them are hard as hell - pretty much equivalent to Grade 10. The reason I bring this up is because a normal HSS drill will usually have a hella time drilling through a bolt like that, so I suggest using at least a Cobalt bit, or (if you're stacked with cash) a carbide bit. Even a TiN or TAlN drill would be better than a HSS, but still you're gonna stand a good chance of burning it up if you're not careful. One thing you CAN do, however, is just get a skank Grade 3 or lower hex head bolt, grind the markings flat off the top, and drill it. You can even do that with a "bright" drill with little problem.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment ;-)

[@RickaramaTrama-lc1ys]

Yes~ all I have seen around my town is the black oxide ones as well so I will be doing what you said about using crummy regular bolts to make some and thanks for that tip also.

[@vintagecapgunsatyourmomshouse]

100% accurate. In USA / Canada set / cap bolts are almost tool steel hardness. Your suggestion is what I've come around to doing, after some burned / broken bits.....

[@orvile2003]

So easy, so accurate and no extra tool or jig needed. Perfect, to keep in mind.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@samburnhill458]

Excellent step by step to making a guide 👍👍 keep up the good work.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@michaelwier1222]

Ingenious! This and your previous video will come in very handy as I restore old cars and trucks. Thank you!!!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

Thanks, they are not only useful as drill guides but cable adjusters.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@grumpyone5963]

Tony Papantoniou. On a larger scale they make excellent steel door frame adjusters/ fixing points. The frame is made smaller than the opening and then with appropriate holes you adjust these to square up the frame in the aperture before drilling through for a fixings.

[@MrUbiquitousTech]

Nicely done, that was a well thought out setup for the drill press!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks, I thought it might help a few people that don't have access to a lathe. Thanks for the comment

[@purushottamsathe709]

Plpppppppppppppppp

[@invinciblemuffi]

A good precise way of hold the bolt exactly in the center by using the thread bar to align it correctly. Great work.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@JointerMark]

Such a simple solution well presented! Thank you. I have been in situations where this would have been an ideal approach.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@The_Joker_]

When you said “lathe” I wasn’t expecting a LATHE! Holy moly that’s a nice piece of kit.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Yeah, it's a great piece of kit. I'm lucky that I work on a site with such cool machines ;-) Thanks for the comment 👍

[@andyord]

This is called “tricks of the trade” thanks for sharing

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@edzupezzer]

Brilliant! I’ve been trying to come up with a method for doing what you showed in this video and now I know. I will have a go myself following your example. Thank you.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment 👍

[@user-ps5to6nw3l]

What a brilliant method for using a standard drill press. Thank you so much for this info.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are so welcome! Thanks for the comment 👍

[@RobertJones278]

Very clever, much appreciate you sharing!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@a.s.2457]

Once again, another clear, concise video. Thank you. God bless bro, Jesus loves you man!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@josephperry4344]

Great idea, I am fortunate and have a small lathe to make this process a bit easier. You have all the right tools!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@ellieprice3396]

That's a very good alternate way to drill a hole through a bolt that I hadn't thought of before. Thanks for sharing with us.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@stanwilson7566]

Thank you, this will be very helpful. 6/30/2019

[@barryjohnson990]

Very nice solution to a rea l problem. I usually take a drill Chuck that I mounted to a flat plate and set it on the drill press table. Then I chuck a rod in the drill press and the other end in the chuck on the table. Then I clamp the lower chuck to the table. Now I chuck my bolt in the drill press and my bit in the lower chuck and drill away. The chips fall out of the hole nicely and I can drill different sizes without changing my setup.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment ;-)

[@SilverShadow2LWB]

Very informative. Thanks for showing the second method for those of us without a lathe.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Glad it was helpful!

[@archaos75]

Came across this video and you saved me. Had to drill a 3mm hole in an M6 bolt. The 2 nuts in the vice and drill press worked great. Thankyou. Awesome work

[@ultimatehandyman]

I’m glad you found the video useful Thanks for the comment 👍

[@deltabloo]

Wow! Thanks I have a project where I need to do exactly this and I couldn’t figure out how to do it!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ashy1423]

Thanks for sharing this brilliant video and idea 💡👍

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@didactic33]

Thank you. I made a guide using your instructions on a honda outboard and used the overlying thermostat casing as further protection. It worked like a charm. Beautiful center hole bite. I was dreading it but your method made it fairly easy. Much appreciated

[@ultimatehandyman]

I’m glad you found the video useful Thanks for the comment 👍

[@apackwestbound5946]

Thank you for sharing your expertise and skill set!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@nickbrutanna9973]

Nice. One other suggestion is to invert the whole thing, use the drill press as the lathe for the bolt, and get the drill bit standing up from below, then lower the bolt onto the vise-clamped drill bit. That seems to be optimal. That way any flexing of the target tends to be self-centering at the hole. Not my idea, a suggestion from another channel.

[@mckutzy]

This is a cool little trick.. frick I could have used this like tons of times back in the day.... Now I know an easy way... Awesome

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@davidweum]

It's really not an easy job removing a seized bolt. I tried under my truck and behind the diff to get at diff plug. As a DYI'er it's not easy believe me. And it takes more than a "trick". You need an acetylene torch, the proper bits, powerful drills, etc. (I'm sure I missed 5 other things). I'm awaiting a call from John, my mechanic as I write this. David Alberta

[@zekeabercrombie3583]

A bit late, but I just found your video. I tried it and it worked perfectly. Took about five minutes to make the jig and do the setup. So easy. THANK YOU.

[@ultimatehandyman]

I'm glad the video helped Thanks for the comment 👍

[@billyjack8119]

I did something similar on my mill for a guy. He had a couple of reloading plates that he wanted 3 stations drilled and tapped bigger to load 50 cal. I centered the spindle in between a table slot and screw a tap into the threads all ready their and then put it in the collet chuck and bolted it to the table. I could then drill and tap it with perfect alignment. Good video! 👍

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@messylaura]

i'm off to break some stud in stuff now :)) , great vid, will recomend it to others

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@augustreil]

Second ? Doesn't matter, Awesome video Sir !! Have a great weekend.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment ;-)

[@Trainman0401]

Brilliant drill press procedure! Thanks!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You're welcome! Thanks for the comment 👍

[@mattw7949]

I've watched 2 of your vids and learned 2 new tricks. Thanks!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Glad you like them!

[@erroldillon1548]

Now this is a great tip! I simply love it. I’ll pass this one around to my friends for sure. For accuracy this is the best way. I’ve tried it other ways like the comments that are posted here by others but your way is to the most accurate way. You should make these and sell them. Are they already on the market by someone?

[@ultimatehandyman]

I found out after making this video that there is something similar, if I remember rightly it is called a vent bolt. Thanks for the comment

[@dadstillsurfs]

Commercially available as Vent Screws from U-C Components in California. Used in equipment operating in vacuum environments.

[@peterhabel]

Again fantastic guide! I rally appreciate you sharing your skills 🙂 you should sell sets of drilling guides online 😁 i would order a set right away! Cheers, and thanks again

[@stevenhoneyman]

That’s what I was thinking! They’d sell easy on eBay - I’d definitely buy a set

[@ultimatehandyman]

I don't have time, sorry Thanks for the comment

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@leehaelters6182]

Normally, I wouldn't touch anything called "Ultimate", but your well paced narration, excellent skill, not to mention Scottish burr, sold me on a subscription!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@miker.5495]

Truly excellent instruction! Thank you!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@YTMegiddo]

Dang, I can listen to that accent all day! Great ideas

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@charlesdale5965]

Lancashire, possibly the town of Burnley!

[@ultimatehandyman]

@@charlesdale5965 Close, Darwen ;-)

[@andygilbert1877]

A great idea if the fastener breaks off below the surface and there is some thread to screw this guide into. I can’t actually remember the last time I had one like this though. I work on fork lift trucks and often have to remove broken fasteners, wheel studs etc, but they usually break at or above the surface. (Usually not far above to easily remove, however!) This isn’t a criticism, just an observation and I would certainly knock up one of these if the chance presented itself as we do have a pillar drill in the workshop.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@antonheinsbroek800]

If the fastener is showing one or two threads above the surface you can use a nut together with the drilled bolt to get a guide.

[@metheewatchakittikorn4796]

This is so useful method. Thank you so much.

[@iancallander4649]

Thanks that is going to work for my project. Great.

[@PierreaSweedieCat]

Well, now, THAT was clever!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@PierreaSweedieCat]

You are just going to have to show us MORE cool stuff! (Thanks!)

[@equalsql7508]

Yep, that was a very neat way of getting the alignment right.

[@michaelthibault7930]

In fact, it's converting your drill press -- everyone has one of those, of course -- into a lathe. Functionally, anyway; the table could just as easily hold the drill bit stationary, and the chuck rotate the bolt. The chuck, being captive and constrained, provides registration for both bit and workpiece… There's an argument for rotating the bolt: the swarf falls away. I was expecting a bit of magic for doing this trick hand-held. Only mildly disappointed.

[@rickh1634]

Can buy a guide set off ebay for £15 - bought a set after watching your last vid. Brilliant stuff, wish I’d known about it years ago.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@markrowland5393]

Any chance that you can give a bit more detail on what you bought on ebay? E.g. who was the seller or what was the exact description? Thanks.

[@peterhabel]

I have looked everywhere for these kind of guides after the last video, but not able to find any. Unfortunately I do not have the tools to make them myself 😶

[@rickh1634]

Mark Rowland Hi - search “25pc screw extractor drill guide set”

[@ChoppingtonOtter]

Ah yes, that awful sinking feeling as you remove a nut on an engine manifold and feel the stud snap 😁. Nice to have a solution other than giving it up to a garage.

[@MartinMcMartin]

Excellent tip, makes it a no brainer when you know how, so thanks.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@xyloidify]

Great tip, well edited and good sound/voice over. Who would leave a thumbs down? I thought this was great! Thank you for posting this video.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks. I have an army of haters/trolls! Thanks for the comment

[@AsiAzzy]

A strong tip about drilling in center line and straight: Spin the work and hold the drill bit. It's self-centering like spinning a basketball on your finger will self align on your fingertip. So if i had bare tools and no drill-press or lathe, I'd chuck the drill in a bench-vice and spin the bolt a hand-drill and in the initial step feel when it's centered as the wobble goes away. BTW, the lathe does the same thing.. spins the work. Spinning the work will ensure a hole true to the rotation axis of the work. While spinning the drill will get a hole true to the rotation axis of the bit which is in no way dependent to the work so great care must be taken like in this video to setup the axis of the bit to the work. The other way around is much more easy and non-dependent to careful alignment of the parts before drilling. You will feel that if the bolt will try to spin offcenter to the drill point it will wobble the whole drill and work or likely just slip and bend/break the drill bit Also by spinning the piece you can drill a straight hole with a bent drill bit. not best combo but is possible much more than the other way around as the drill will just skip and skate around by the offcenter rotation of the bent drillbit.

[@dangoldbach6570]

So if I'm following you correct the stationary drill will flex to stay on the centerline of the rotating part if it's off center and cause it to wiggle which you can feel in the handheld drill, but if you're centered dead straight it will be smooth, giving you a heads up that it needs adjustment to stay straight... Very intuitive!

[@peterfield8215]

I have a little Jacobs chuck from a scrapped hand drill bolted to a bit of square bar to hold a stationary drill bit centred on the drill press chuck with a scrap of 6mm bar clamped in both chucks so it all stays centred even if I swap the drill bit for a different size.

[@alundrasrt]

From low equip work like mine, I will use a tube that can fit in the hole and a wrench to hold it.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@5x535]

Very slick trick!!! Thank you, Sir. I have a job for this waiting for two months for this bit of help.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Happy to help

[@andyc5612]

great vid, keep up the great work. practical and easy to follow

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks Andy ;-)

[@Archergod]

What I do is I drill a hole slightly smaller than the size of the bolt on a block of wood then screw the bolt into the hole and drill through with the smaller drill bit. Center every time.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@pauleohl]

@grumpy old fart This is the right procedure.

[@bertkutoob]

@@pauleohl Yup. Maybe start off with a centre drill to get the hole centred.. I also have a spare chuck from a hand drill which I screw a bolt into the base of and then fasten the bolt head into the drill vise. It is however a bit of a buggeration getting cutting fluid up the spout...

[@austinbartose6527]

Yup, that’s the trick many use. Not really that great though

[@heavenstomurgatroyd7033]

I have a Craftsman drill press that has red LED laser crosshairs, but of course I live in a 1st world country.....yikes... Next let's invent the wheel.

[@chrissscottt]

Or you could clamp a piece of hardwood to the drill press table, drill a hole in it a little less than the diameter of the bolt, then screw in the bolt then drill your center hole.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@RedSoxDad01]

Thank you for sharing your creative solutions.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@100Jeanluc]

Great idea, the simple ones are always the best.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@PoloABD]

You can also do the opposite: clamp the drill upside down in the vice (using the chuck of the drill) and then put the bolt in the chuck. The fact that the work is spinning rather than the tool enhances the self-centring effect, just like with the lathe.

[@viking.200]

👍 .

[@sxm3816]

at about 5:27, the chuck holding the drill bit shows a little wobble but the drill bit does not. Can anyone say whats going on? Or is it just optical illusion?

[@ashy1423]

sxm3816 : definitely a wobble

[@trig]

Just an illusion, there are three jaws in the chuck so every revolution you see the jaw or the gap between the three jaws.

[@tunichtgut5285]

Same phenomena as aircraft propellers running backwards on videos. The camera takes pictures at a rate that is in some way almost in sync with the rotating object.

[@mikehuntley7562]

It's an illusion from the frames per second the camera films at, and the lighting in the workshop, its probably got a name I'm sure someone will come along and say in more detail.

[@limerickman8512]

The drill bit is not perfectly straight to begin with, hence the wobble, or not placed perfectly centred (but I doubt that is the cause). The wobble gets worst when drilling with very high forward force, plus high temperature due to high friction cutting.

[@bills3573]

This video was very helpful thank you for making it.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment

[@mrgrumpy5116]

I think that was a very good result, I'm going to try it out with a smaller drill size to test for runout, it would be handy for cable adjusters etc, thank you, very useful setup.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome. Good luck with yours ;-) Thanks for the comment 👍

[@roehle9962]

Or just put the bolt in the drill chuck and the drill in the vice...

[@ultimatehandyman]

Not much point in doing it that way ;-) Thanks for the comment

[@kleinisfijn]

That's how I drill holes through M4 bolts with a cordless drill. Works every time.

[@anythingtogetregiste]

Make sure the drill bit in the pillar is long enough to go all the way through the bolt.

[@axtra92]

anythingtogetregiste no fucking shit you stupid fuck.. people like you should leave youtube

[@josephus333333]

Thank you for this splendid idea.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@juanramonmartinalbo3886]

Buen trabajo, señor... Muchas gracias...

[@ultimatehandyman]

De nada Gracias por el comentario

[@clauspetersen840]

Great video. Thanks for taking the time to show this.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@josea.justiniano3329]

Whit the shop and tools you have was a piece of cake God bless.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment ;-)

[@andygrew4832]

What a brilliant idea. Thank you for sharing.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@peterclark7879]

Thank never thought of that, simple and effective

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ttttonyyyy]

Brilliant. Simple when you know how.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@pyrobob208]

Brilliant. This and your previous video will solve a couple of dilemmas for me, thankyou. Subscribed!

[@ultimatehandyman]

I'm glad the videos helped Thanks for the comment and the sub 👍

[@paulmorrey733]

Great tip for the pillar drill Thanks

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@mikes6844]

As usual great vid. Have a great Sunday.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks Mike, went to Alton towers with the kids! Thanks for the comment

[@danpatterson6937]

Excellent work; patience pays.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Absolutely Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ThreenaddiesRexMegistus]

Chuck enclosure on the lathe is a great idea! We’ve probably all done it- once. Nice simple solution fo centering there with the threaded rod and nut.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@bdento59]

Brilliant, mate. Thanks so much! 👍🏻

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@bodeine454]

Very useful video! 👍 Thank you!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Glad it was helpful! 👍

[@DavidR-sd3mp]

You my friend are a genius !!!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Hardly, but thanks for the comment 👍

[@lazylad9064]

I'm all drilled out👍 good instructions and very informative again.😀😀 thanks for video

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@dicelabiblia7461]

Great videos, you are a great teacher, thank you.

[@ultimatehandyman]

I appreciate that! 👍

[@duardtvanvuuren4304]

So easy, never thought about it,thanks

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ED99LAM]

Very useful.I have been wanting to drill a centre hole in bolt,stud to extract.Thanks very much 😊

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@MrPropanePete]

Just came across this, great tip. Thanks.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ddnuk]

Great idea and tutorial! Thanks!

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment

[@dmmartin1958]

I am impressed, thank you.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@pdeaky]

Ingenious again Chez!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@LondonCarnaval]

Excellent video. Brilliantly detailed 👏👏👏🥳🥳👍👍👍 Thank you so very much

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ruftime]

Nice set up, can’t wait to try this out today😎

[@ultimatehandyman]

Have fun! Thanks for the comment 👍

[@doctorbobdc]

This is fantastic. Very useful. Thank you.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@chrisbellis4762]

Thank you so much, easy when you know how. This little tip will help me so much. Regards Chris

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome, Chris Thanks for the comment 👍

[@vieuxacadian9455]

nice video , thanks for sharing . Several decades ago I bored a few grade 8 bolts ( 1" x 8 tpi x 2.50" long ) . No lathe and several cobalt bits later it was achieved . Not withstanding a few fubars , lol . thanks again for sharing .

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@gregwarner3753]

Clever. I will remember this. Thanks.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment 👍

[@ianroughley1933]

That is really very ingenious!

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@highdeserthollow4447]

Genius!!! Thanks for sharing

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment

[@inscoredbz]

That's pretty slick. I've been doing it the hard way.

[@ultimatehandyman]

Thanks for the comment 👍

[@willtricks9432]

Nice solution for the drill. Cheers

[@ultimatehandyman]

No problem 👍 Thanks for the comment 👍

[@frankleal1557]

Well done. Thank you for the tip.

[@ultimatehandyman]

You are welcome Thanks for the comment