Heavy-duty ship auger bits are for all types of construction. Precision machined for smooth, wobble free boring. Large, wide throat design gives excellent chip clearance from deep holes. Self feeding screwpoint, with one cutting edge and side lip for fast, rough boring in wood. Hardened cutting edges require less re-sharpening.
- Steel construction for strength
- Induction-hardened tip provides nail durability
- Coated flutes for fast chip removal
- Impact-rated shank
- Self-feeding screw point
Jameson Weissnat (verified owner) –
Well worth the money. Went through a new (still quite “green”) utility pole very easily.
Orval Smith (verified owner) –
Went right threw the wood with little effort
Bailee Lesch (verified owner) –
Milwaukee has a great bit here. I drilled three 9/16″ holes for 1/2″ galvanized bolts in a 12″ diameter treated southern yellow pine pile under my house in less than 2 minutes with my 1/2″ heavy duty Makita right angle drill. You can’t beat that.
Annie Howe (verified owner) –
My fault…ordered wrong part, but HD made it right.
Maggie Greenfelder (verified owner) –
works great
Coy Donnelly (verified owner) –
These bites work but after a couple times need to send back for new ones
Cortez Kohler (verified owner) –
Great Bit
Addison Rosenbaum (verified owner) –
This is a great bit. I bought it for a job that required us to bore through red oak 4 x 4’s stacked on top of red oak 4 x 6’s so we could bolt them together. We drilled 48 holes back to back through 7 inches of red oak and this bit handled it like a champ. I was really impressed with the performance, I’ll definitely use these bits in the future.
Bernardo Fadel (verified owner) –
This bit pulled right through (4) 2× boards in no time at all.
Julie Lind (verified owner) –
This drill bit worked excellent. I needed to drill through a 10 x 10 oak beam and once it caught the oak fibers it pulled itself through the beam quickly. I did use a high torque drill with handles but the bit cut through with ease. Nice and sharp.
Mose Yundt (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.
Nedra Connelly (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.
Lavon Romaguera (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.
Alvena Orn (verified owner) –
I’m installing a hydronic heating system that needs plenty of holes drilled. This bit does the job and even handles nails.
Una Pfeffer (verified owner) –
Works great only if you’re using an electric drill! Battery drill could not do the job through timber
Jamey Ward (verified owner) –
This drill bit worked excellent. I needed to drill through a 10 x 10 oak beam and once it caught the oak fibers it pulled itself through the beam quickly. I did use a high torque drill with handles but the bit cut through with ease. Nice and sharp.
Lauriane Boyle (verified owner) –
Before I purchased these I used the Klein version. The Klein version would not drill out an entire 2000 square foot home. I have been using these and have managed to drill about 4500 square feet and the bit is still going strong.
Lesly Fritsch (verified owner) –
exactly what i needed.
Remington Wisoky (verified owner) –
Can be used with 6.5amp drill. Drill holes all day no problem.
Kaden Cronin (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.