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Makita B-65399 Impact Gold 14 Pc. Titanium Coating Drill Bit Set, 1/4 In. Hex Shank $11 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or on $35+
$11.00
$29.00
Amazon [amazon.com] has Makita B-65399 Impact Gold 14 Pc. Titanium Coating Drill Bit Set, 1/4 In. Hex Shank on sale for $11
Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on $35+
Description
Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on $35+
Description
- Titanium nitride (TiN) coating lasts 2.5x longer than non-coated bits
- 135 degree split point geometry for faster starts and reduced walking
- Impact rated: For use in 1/4 inches Hex impact drivers
- For drilling holes in ferrous metal, wood, plastic, non-ferrous metal, cast iron and stainless steel
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Give Feedback Model: Makita B-65399 Impact Gold 14 Pc. Titanium Drill Bit Set, 1/4 In. Hex Shank
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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| Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
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 04/28/24 |  Amazon | $11 |
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Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/5/2024, 10:51 AM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
| Amazon | $20.09 |
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13 Comments
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Is the impact function even utilized in drilling applications? I thought impact function was for driving large lag screws, for example
Is the impact function even utilized in drilling applications? I thought impact function was for driving large lag screws, for example
Great set, I've had mine for years and have only had to replace a few smaller ones (~1/8" probably). I personally use mine with the flexi-click/chameleon offset adapter, since it only accepts hex shanks. Same would go for the Milwaukee offset solution, I would think. You can also use them without any "-click" adapter in a pinch, since a hex hole drives those adapters.
Mine have a decent amount of... run-out? like if you look at them while turning (even in a standard drill chuck) they orbit the center slightly, as if they are a little bent. Could be the age of mine, but I suspect it is because they are not unibody. If you want something cheap as an EDC, these are great. Otherwise look at something unibody, if they even make hex shank bits like that. Edit: just checked and the 5/16, 3/8, and 1/2 are unibody, fwiw
Great set, I've had mine for years and have only had to replace a few smaller ones (~1/8" probably). I personally use mine with the flexi-click/chameleon offset adapter, since it only accepts hex shanks. Same would go for the Milwaukee offset solution, I would think. You can also use them without any "-click" adapter in a pinch, since a hex hole drives those adapters.
Mine have a decent amount of... run-out? like if you look at them while turning (even in a standard drill chuck) they orbit the center slightly, as if they are a little bent. Could be the age of mine, but I suspect it is because they are not unibody. If you want something cheap as an EDC, these are great. Otherwise look at something unibody, if they even make hex shank bits like that. Edit: just checked and the 5/16, 3/8, and 1/2 are unibody, fwiw
I've debated buying these every time, but I never considered needing in the flexi-click offset. Instantly made me buy it finally 🤣
Great set, I've had mine for years and have only had to replace a few smaller ones (~1/8" probably). I personally use mine with the flexi-click/chameleon offset adapter, since it only accepts hex shanks. Same would go for the Milwaukee offset solution, I would think. You can also use them without any "-click" adapter in a pinch, since a hex hole drives those adapters.
Mine have a decent amount of... run-out? like if you look at them while turning (even in a standard drill chuck) they orbit the center slightly, as if they are a little bent. Could be the age of mine, but I suspect it is because they are not unibody. If you want something cheap as an EDC, these are great. Otherwise look at something unibody, if they even make hex shank bits like that. Edit: just checked and the 5/16, 3/8, and 1/2 are unibody, fwiw
Sometimes you need to drill farther. These can go into a bit holder instead having to get a special long one. If you run into this enough you probably just buy the longer one but the hex ending can have a few more uses.
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Is the impact function even utilized in drilling applications? I thought impact function was for driving large lag screws, for example
Prefer these types of drill bits. I use them at work often. Though not ideal, in a pinch, I use it in an impact driver. Otherwise I use them in my drill driver. The utility to able to use it in either is useful.
The con is they are more expensive than the drill bits without ¼ shanks.