Century Drill & Tool
Century Drill & Tool 38756 Nail Ship Auger Drill Bit 7/8 x 18 in pneumatic accessory
Drills deep, clean holes in wood and nail-embedded timber using a single cutter, hollow flute and non-stick epoxy coating
- Single cutter bores clean holes in nail-embedded wood
- Hollow center flute removes chips aggressively for faster drilling
- Non-stick epoxy coating prevents binding in green or sappy timber
- 18 in overall length reaches deep holes in thick material
- Hex shank locks securely in drill chucks for positive drive
Century Drill 38756 Ship Auger
This 18 inch ship auger bit from Century Drill & Tool is designed for boring deep, clean holes in wood and nail-embedded wood. The 7/8 inch diameter suits heavy-duty framing and timber work where nail cutting is required. It targets professional carpenters and remodelers who need reliable performance in tough lumber conditions.
Thermals Noise and Power Draw
As a non-powered pneumatic accessory, the bit generates no heat, noise, or electrical draw of its own. Operational temperature and sound depend entirely on the driving tool and the density of the material being cut. Chip ejection efficiency is managed by the hollow center flute design during use.
Hex Shank and Epoxy Coating
The hex shank provides a secure, non-slip connection in compatible drill chucks and quick-change adapters. A non-stick epoxy coating reduces friction and resists pitch buildup when cutting green or sappy woods. These features combine to maintain cutting speed and extend the usable life of the cutter in resinous timber.
Highlights
- Single cutter bores clean holes in nail-embedded wood
- Hollow center flute removes chips aggressively for faster drilling
- Non-stick epoxy coating prevents binding in green or sappy timber
- 18 in overall length reaches deep holes in thick material
- Hex shank locks securely in drill chucks for positive drive
Specifications
| Brand | CENTURY DRILL & TOOL |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the 38756 auger bit so the hex shank stays locked in the chuck?
Insert the hex shank fully into the drill chuck, tighten all three jaws evenly until the flats seat firmly, then give the bit a quick hand-turn to confirm it cannot rotate before starting the motor.
What part of the 38756 bit will wear first and need replacement?
The single cutter edge dulls fastest when hitting nails; once it stops pulling cleanly through nail-embedded wood, resharpen or replace the bit.
What limits how long I can run the 38756 bit continuously in sappy wood?
Heat buildup on the epoxy-coated flute eventually softens the coating and reduces chip ejection, so pause to let the bit cool when cutting speed drops.
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