Thanks to you, we are celebrating our 25th anniversarybaigali.du.gov.mn Founding Festival
baigali.du.gov.mn
For more informationHere
Pick up at the store
(Free shipping)
Pickup store：
Choose a shop
Estimated delivery time:
Order by
1pm → Prepare by 5pm
5pm → Prepare by The next morning
Delivery
Estimated delivery time:
Delivery is scheduled for around 2026-01-17.
Cash on delivery is limited to credit or cash on delivery. For other payment methods, please refer to here.
*It may take some time for the product to be delivered on January Wednesday, or public holidays, and depending on stock availability.
Regarding same-day shipping conditions
More information about Rawl Grip
Box not included.
Rawl hand drills were great tools for placing bolt and rivets in all types of rock. Shown in our photos are the #14 and #20 drill holders. These two sizes were often used by rock climbers and covered most of the drill sizes needed to equip routes of the 1960s through to the 1990s.
The drill bits have a tapered end that fits into the drill holder and seats firmly in place. Using the drill and a good solid hammer the required holes are then drilled using a tap, turn, tap, turn rhythm which takes a little practice to master. To remove or replace the drill bit a drift pin is inserted into a slot in the holder and force is applied to the seated end of the bit. With a couple taps the bit is usually dislodged and the holder ready to use again.
Also shown in our photos is a new rubber handle for the #20 size drill. The rubber grips were essential for insulating the user from the repeated shock and vibration of drilling as well as protecting the hand from any errant hammer
Rawl hand drills were great tools for placing bolt and rivets in all types of rock. Shown in our photos are the #14 and #20 drill holders. These two sizes were often used by rock climbers and covered most of the drill sizes needed to equip routes of the 1960s through to the 1990s.
The drill bits have a tapered end that fits into the drill holder and seats firmly in place. Using the drill and a good solid hammer the required holes are then drilled using a tap, turn, tap, turn rhythm which takes a little practice to master. To remove or replace the drill bit a drift pin is inserted into a slot in the holder and force is applied to the seated end of the bit. With a couple taps the bit is usually dislodged and the holder ready to use again.
Also shown in our photos is a new rubber handle for the #20 size drill. The rubber grips were essential for insulating the user from the repeated shock and vibration of drilling as well as protecting the hand from any errant hammer
Search for products in the same category
Bestseller ranking
People who viewed this product also viewed these products
-
My Store Stock： 16tax included$ 59.5 -
My Store Stock： 78tax included$ 6.84 -
My Store Stock： 50tax included$ 129.99 -
My Store Stock： 19tax included$ 80 -
My Store Stock： 61tax included$ 40.69
Products from nearby sales areas
-
My Store Stock： 921tax included$ 13.95 -
My Store Stock： 563tax included$ 1400 -
My Store Stock： 239tax included$ 13.5 -
My Store Stock： 475tax included$ 48.09 -
My Store Stock： 545tax included$ 165
Customer reviews
Recommendation level 4.7
Currently, 667 reviews have been posted.