Bits for cuemakers

brianna187

brianna187

BRIANNA SINCE 1988
Silver Member
1/32 1/8 and 20ths bit sizes only $6.50 each
let us write your programs spend your time building cues
must programs in just 48 hours whole cue programs for sale also
We will do your inlay work for you alsohmalakoff@chartermi.net
 

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brianna187 said:
1/32 1/8 and 20ths bit sizes only $6.50 each
let us write your programs spend your time building cues
must programs in just 48 hours whole cue programs for sale also
We will do your inlay work for you alsohmalakoff@chartermi.net
Click to expand...

How deep can they cut??
 
brianna187 said:
1/32 1/8 and 20ths bit sizes only $6.50 each
let us write your programs spend your time building cues
must programs in just 48 hours whole cue programs for sale also
We will do your inlay work for you alsohmalakoff@chartermi.net
Click to expand...
These look like Drillbitcity drill bits...They do not work like the ultra bits for sure.
 
McMaster Carr has them as small as .005 but you only have .0075 cut length. I work with aluminum and have used .007 and you can be watching them cut and then blink and its gone. I'm not sure how deep you need to make an inlay for everything to work right, and i'm thinking of trying a few things just to see what i can do. I do have the software and the knowlege to try something very strange. I just dont have the setups made to do anything yet.
 
not bits

Mase said:
How deep can they cut??
Click to expand...
First off there called END MILLS, not bits. The normal depth for most end mills, is 3 X the dia. for the flute length, this will give you the depth for machining a pocket or part.
.032 is actually, .03175 X 3 = .09525.......
Differant tool companies can also have differant flute lenghts.

blud
 
Bits or EndMills

The ones I use are called PreciseBits (ultrabits), but are fish-tailed end mills. Bits is in the name, as some cuemakers use drill bits for inlaying, but the results are not very accurate. I hope this clarifies the defination if I made a mistake in a earlier post....
 
tools

billiardbum said:
The ones I use are called PreciseBits (ultrabits), but are fish-tailed end mills. Bits is in the name, as some cuemakers use drill bits for inlaying, but the results are not very accurate. I hope this clarifies the defination if I made a mistake in a earlier post....
Click to expand...
Who in the world would use DRILL BITS for inlaying. That says a lot for his work. I assume he's one of those "know it all", type guys? Drill bits, PLEASE!

Has he posted here?Please don't name him. His work will stand for it's self.

It's as you wrote, { fish tailed end mills }.....No problem, we all make mistakes, my friend.
Call them whatever, as long as you use END MILLS, not drill bits.........
blud
 
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I am one of those dummies who calls all kinds of things bits. Router bits, 1/32 bits for 1/32 end mills, tool bits, .035" cutting bits for the .035" Dental Burrs. So I am probably the reason many people call things by the wrong name. I even coined the termed Cue Smith. Which doesn't quite make since either if someone wants to look up the definition of Smith in the dictionary. But you got to understand I come from an area that uses sentences in one word like: Yoneit? Meaning: Do you want it? or Jeat?
meaning: Did you eat?
And of course everything is a "thangmajig."
So if it cuts I am likely to call it a bit. :)
Chris
www.cuesmith.com
www.internationalcuemakers.com
 
cueman said:
I am one of those dummies who calls all kinds of things bits. Router bits, 1/32 bits for 1/32 end mills, tool bits, .035" cutting bits for the .035" Dental Burrs. So I am probably the reason many people call things by the wrong name. I even coined the termed Cue Smith. Which doesn't quite make since either if someone wants to look up the definition of Smith in the dictionary. But you got to understand I come from an area that uses sentences in one word like: Yoneit? Meaning: Do you want it? or Jeat?
meaning: Did you eat?
And of course everything is a "thangmajig."
So if it cuts I am likely to call it a bit. :)
Chris
www.cuesmith.com
www.internationalcuemakers.com
Click to expand...


Hey Chris.....

I didn't know you were from Brooklyn. :-)
Jeat, yoneit and yoots originated in Brooklyn. And, let's not forget the sangwich.

So, wha-jeat dis mornin? A sangwich?
 
CueComponents said:
Hey Chris.....

I didn't know you were from Brooklyn. :-)
Jeat, yoneit and yoots originated in Brooklyn. And, let's not forget the sangwich.

So, wha-jeat dis mornin? A sangwich?
Click to expand...
Jusanuts!
Chris
 
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