The Milwaukee ship auger bits have a new through center cutting design for improved life in nail-embedded wood. The flutes are coated, which produces a non-stick surface for fast and smooth chip ejection, especially in deep holes. The shanks are also impact rated for added durability and versatility no matter the trade. Ideal for electricians, plumbers, utilities and any trade requiring fast hole drilling in clean or nail-embedded wood.
- Steel construction for strength
- Nail-cutting tip provides durability
- Precision machined for smooth, wobble-free boring
- 18 in. bit length
- Impact-rated shank
Nathanael Fisher (verified owner) –
Works as expected. Very little effort required when boring through 2×4 wall plates and 3/4″ flooring. Chews through nails easily as well.
Kara Graham (verified owner) –
Excellent drill bit and did everything I needed it to do. Perfect for the job!
Jadon Skiles (verified owner) –
Bit worked really well.
Kiel Hegmann (verified owner) –
Went right threw the wood with little effort
Bernita Sanford (verified owner) –
Drilled 300 holes in logs from 18″ to 36″ worked great
Golden Mueller (verified owner) –
This bit performed very nicely. Held its sharpness for an extended period of time. Very happy with this product.
Kim Hand (verified owner) –
Work well for what I needed Made the job go quick and easy
Citlalli Prosacco (verified owner) –
Great Bit
Alysa Eichmann (verified owner) –
Can be used with 6.5amp drill. Drill holes all day no problem.
Cielo Hills (verified owner) –
Well worth the money. Went through a new (still quite “green”) utility pole very easily.
Lexus McLaughlin (verified owner) –
This Bit was perfect for drilling holes in Railroad Ties, while replacing several rotted Ties in an existing Tie Wall. Prior to buying this bit, I burned up 2 spade bits. The higher cost of this bit is WELL worth the expense. It held up Great!!! I would definitely recommend this bit for any serious drilling.
Cayla King (verified owner) –
works great
Floyd Vandervort (verified owner) –
The Auger bit was purchased to drill holes in a 1895 home that had timber installed for floor joust which a regular bit would not go thru. This bit went thru it like a hot knife thru butter.
Rodrick Williamson (verified owner) –
Drilled through 14″ of timbers with embedded nails. Great product
Brenda Homenick (verified owner) –
The best ship auger bits I have found. Drilled hundreds of holes through double railroad ties to drive rebar fasteners. No binds no need to back out and clean the bits. Far superior to Diablo or Bosch. I think it is the higher rate of twist that cleans the shavings as you drill.
Julio Bashirian (verified owner) –
I wound up returning this because it wasn’t what I needed, but the bit was exactly what I ordered. Didn’t use it, seemed to be very solidly built, the kind of thing you’d need for a heavy-duty-as-all-getout project.
Maia Abshire (verified owner) –
The bit worked very well
Rahsaan Murray (verified owner) –
I used this for drilling holes in my landscape timbers to drive rebar into. It’s a smooth cutting bit. It has some flex to it so be sure you are going the direction you want at the start because you can not force it. Overall it is a fast cut. The flutes do a great job of clearing the hole.
Waylon Satterfield (verified owner) –
Quality bit that worked very well even drilling through the end of landscape timbers. Very pleased with the performance.
Alene Bayer (verified owner) –
Solid,well-made. But….The actual diameter of the tool is 7/8″. I’ll be able to use it for something,but not for what I obtained it in order to do. Internet is great for findinga tremendous variety of stuff, but it’s too bad that vendors don’t compileall of the pertinent data accurately. Of course,if the product supplied bya manufacturer comes to the vendor labeled misleadingly in a sealedpackage,whose fault is it? Is there a convention re augers as there isin the case of lumber dimensions,for instance,wherein a 2×4 is actuallysmaller in both the dimensions of its cross section? It doesn’t seem so.But maybe each different manufacturer uses its own proprietaryconvention? It’s too bad that even tools are such (as are shoes) thatit really is best to see or measure them (try them on) in person.