Question: Slow Drill

Get a pin-vise, one that would be comfortable for you to use, I would not advise using fine drill bits in a Dremel. At even a slow speed, if the bit breaks(and they do) it will send small chunks in all directions and could cause serious injury.
John
helicopters don't fly, they beat the air into submission

I have four including a spiral drill. I use my Masocot with larger bits as it has four cullet sizes. I use the spiral if I'm drilling a bunch of holes. I have a small one which I use for single holes and very small holes. I can't remember the brand, perhapes a Zona. I don't use my Excel brand pinvise very much and wouldn't recommend it to anyone. It's all Aluminum and it's construction is rather sloppy.

I got 2, one is a generic make the other one is made by Tamiya.
They all are pretty much the same, should be able to hold a variety of thicknesses and have a swivel end to prevent blister. Those take from 0.1mm~3.2mm bits.

so Pinvise is a hand drill? Which one you think is best? I saw couple of them from deferent manufactures, like squadron, Testors, and more. I also saw Spiral Hand Drill & Spring by Zona Tool Co. Looks like a good one. What do you think?

Agree with Woody for drilling I also mostly use a pinvise, the router I got has a build in speed-control and is rather small which i find a bonus for getting into tight places and also allows me to move it easily without my hand cramping up.

I like the control a pinvise offers for drilling precision holes in styrene.

Thanks, looks like a good and afortable solution. Which set would you recomed to get together with the drill tool?

Steve

Welcome to the forum!

You might want to try one of these...I own one and love it.

http://www.ww2modelmaker.com/microtoolpg.htm