-
- Some services are not accessible on a smartphone.
- Sign In
- My Account
- My Cart
- Customer Service
- Bindery Parts & Equipment | Finishing Parts Equipment | Bindery Supply>
- Catalog>
- Bindery & Finishing>
- Drilling>
- Paper Drill Bits>
- Seybold Drill Bit 1/8" Steel
Seybold Drill Bit 1/8" Steel
Part Number: STS1/8
Seybold paper drills can be used with all standard Harris-Seybold machinery, including the Hydro-Drill. Select from a variety of sizes and styles below.
Drilling Capacity: 1"
Overall Length: 3-1/2"
List price: $23.67 /EACH
- Seybold Drill Bit 5/32 STEEL
- Seybold Drill Bit 3/16" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 7/32" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 1/4" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 9/32" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 5/16" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 11/32" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 3/8" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 13/32" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 7/16 STEEL
- Seybold Drill Bit 1/2" x 2-1/4" Steel
- Seybold Drill Bit 1/8 CHT
- Seybold Drill Bit 5/32 CHT
- Seybold Drill Bit 3/16 CHT
- Seybold Drill Bit 7/32" x 2-1/4" Teflon
- Seybold Drill Bit 1/4" x 2-1/4" Teflon
- Seybold Drill Bit 9/32 X 2 CHT
- Seybold Drill Bit 5/16" x 2-1/4" Teflon
- Seybold Drill Bit 11/32" x 2-1/4" Teflon
- Seybold Drill Bit 3/8 X 2 CHT
- Seybold Drill Bit 13/32" x 2-1/4" Teflon
- Seybold Drill Bit 7/16 X 2 CHT
- Seybold Drill Bit 1/2 X 2-1/4 CHT
- Availability: In stock
Drill Bit Types
Steel: Uncoated steel drill bits will cover a majority of basic drilling applications - normal paper stock, light to medium weight.
CHT (Teflon): Teflon coated to prevent build-up and increase drill bit life by reducing heat. Works great for medium to heavy weight and coated stocks.
Drill Bit Measurements
Drilling Tips
Keep Drills Sharp: Sharpen drills every 4 to 8 hours of use - even more when drilling through hard or abrasive stock. Most breakages occur as a result of dull drills.
Keep Drills Clean: This is especially true when drilling perfect bound books and glue. If the inside of a drill is not cleaned, glue will harden and snap a drill bit upon next use. Use a small brush with solvent to clean the inside of the drill bit. Bits can also be lightly oiled to reduce rust or corrosion when not in use.
Keep Drills Lubricated: Some bits are coated (i.e., Teflon), which will provide lubrication. Consider using a lubricating stick to reduce heat and clogging.