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Yes, it Rocks! All our systems can easily drill rock, but the TBH Pro is the next level up. Here is a quick summary comparing each system: guntherdiamondtools.com/pages/how-to-choose-what-drilling-system-is-best-for-you

@@guntherdiamondtools7489 It does look really good but its out of my price range.

Hello, it's not impossible, but it's very challenging. Beads were made in ancient times using various techniques, but one common tool was a bow drill. I'm sure there are other ways to make a hole, but a drill press with diamond tools is the best way. If you have a drill press already, check out our Multidrill Water Swivel. It clamps into the chuck and quickly converts your drill press to a diamond drilling system with a pressurized water feed. Then, you can drill holes in marbles in less than a minute. Here is the link: guntherdiamondtools.com/products/multidrill-water-swivel-adapter-kit

Hello, here is a link to our website: guntherdiamondtools.com. You can learn more about our drilling systems and diamond drill bits and prices. You can also send me an email will specifically questions anytime. Thank you

The machine in this video is the Gunther Hobby System. Here is a link guntherdiamondtools.com/collections/bench-drilling-machines/products/lapidary-bench-drill-press-the-gunther-hobby-drilling-system

Gunther Diamond Tools - guntherdiamondtools.com

Hello, we are Gunther Diamond Tools - guntherdiamondtools.com. Let me know if you have any questions.

Hi Jorge, thank you for your interest. Here is a link to our site: guntherdiamondtools.com Feel free to reach out anytime if you have questions.

We have three different system at different prices. You can check them out here - guntherdiamondtools.com

Our Multidrill Startup Kit is a great option for the DIY crafter. This water spindle will modify a drill press that you already own and allow you to drill stone, glass, an ceramic with the water feed and sintered diamond core drill bits. Here is a link: guntherdiamondtools.com/products/lapidary-water-cooled-multidrill-system-startup-kit-gunther-diamond-tools

Hi Jordan, the white cleaning stone (or sharpening stone) is aluminum oxide. It removes a small amount of the metal to expose more diamonds and improve drilling function. Here is a link to to them on our site: guntherdiamondtools.com/collections/accessories/products/sharpening-stone-for-diamond-core-drill-bits-gunther-diamond-tools

The machine in this video is operating at 2400 rpm. Our hobby and Pro systems are belt driven and can be adjusted from 1080, 2400, 4500 rpms.

You will feel the the drill bit go through the stone and touch the counter part. Its ok if the two parts touch while you're drilling as long as you stop and back off. If you continue to drill the counter part will grind down, but you can file it down to make it flat again. You can also set your drill stop to zero at the point where the two parts touch so that you

Its a magnetic base that holds the counter part. Here is a link for more information: guntherdiamondtools.com/collections/diamond-drill-bits/products/lapidary-drill-bit-counter-parts-stock-sizes-gunther-diamond-tools

Thankyou so much. I will have a look! I really appreciate your reply

The best way to align the counter part is by touch. With the machine off, lower the drill bit so that it touches the counter part and then run you fingers up and down the junction between them. Tap the magnetic base that holds the counter part with a mallet until you don't feel an overhanging edges on the drill bit or counter part. The water supply can be configured in many different ways. Give us a call to discuss options that might work best for you. Thank you!

When I drill for volume, I break the process into steps. First I drill the starter holes in all the spheres. Then I change the base to the counter part insert and then go back and finish drilling the back side of all the holes. I always try to minimize tool changes to save time

Can I have your email

You can buy them here: guntherdiamondtools.com

We have a few options to choose from. Check them out here: guntherdiamondtools.com

Wow, alright; everybody's a computer-chair videographer. By all means, show us all how to do it better. This was the best way to drill a glass sphere I've seen yet, and at least the instructional was to the point. Beggars can't be choosers, Mr. Perfect.

@@pocket83squared wow i totally forgot about you since i unsubscribed.

@@Francois_Dupont _You_ weren't forgotten-you just aren't interesting enough to've been remembered in the first place. Having just searched out your comment history, it seems you scurried off after disagreeing with my use of a cheap hatchet. You are just one of the many thousands of whiny, entitled, demanding, and stupid subscribers that I've intentionally shed over the years. Don't believe for a second that I feel the loss.

You'll have to use a corundum or diamond drill bit for emerald. Emerald (beryl) is about an 8 on Mohs hardness scale; corundum has a hardness of 9 and diamond's hardness is 10 on the Mohs scale. A 1mm hole is pretty standard and will still allow for multiple passes of most beading thread through a hole that size (thread used for seed beads). Your specimen will need to be stabilized in some kind of mount in which it fits that is clamped to a work bench or held in place in a vice. I would use a drill press as shown in this video rather than trying to freehand it - you want straight hole without sharp edges (cuts the thread). Good luck!

You can use regular metal drill bits and a mini vice on a drill press to drill steel ball bearings

Hello, the drilling system is from Gunther Diamond Tools. Here is a link: guntherdiamondtools.com