[Click here to view the video in this article]
Maintenance engineer Lance Abernethy from Auckland, New Zealand, has recently created a 3D printed cordless drill that could possibly be the “world’s smallest” working drill.
The tiny 3D printed drill measures at just 0.27 inches wide and holds a 0.02 inches twist drill, allowing it to “drill through soft objects”.
Not content with his current prototype, Abernethy told 3DPrint.com that he is planning to create an even smaller version of his 3D printed drill.
Take a look at Abernethy’s 3D printed drill in the video below.
GIF via 3DPrint.com
[via SPLOID Gizmodo, images via 3DPrint.com]
Maintenance engineer Lance Abernethy from Auckland, New Zealand, has recently created a 3D printed cordless drill that could possibly be the “world’s smallest” working drill.
The tiny 3D printed drill measures at just 0.27 inches wide and holds a 0.02 inches twist drill, allowing it to “drill through soft objects”.
Not content with his current prototype, Abernethy told 3DPrint.com that he is planning to create an even smaller version of his 3D printed drill.
Take a look at Abernethy’s 3D printed drill in the video below.
GIF via 3DPrint.com
[via SPLOID Gizmodo, images via 3DPrint.com]