I believe you are referring to an electrician's bit. This auger style drill bit has a hole near the cutting end that allows you to easily attach a solid wire which can then be pulled back through the hole using the bit itself. The bit should be withdrawn using a rocking motion because turning the bit in reverse would be likely to break or at least detach the wire. Many electrician's bits are over two feet (60 cm) long to allow them to penetrate several wooden wall studs.
How about bit (as in drill bit) or possibly awl.
An auger bit has a screw on the end of a bit with a chisel end. The screw pulls the bit into what is being drilled, it also centers the bit. Most often used in wood, but a post hole bit is also an auger style.
You mean an 'auger bit'. The only requirement is to be sharp.
An auger is a drilling device, or a drill bit. An auger is used by constructors for special drilling rigs, to dig holes for deep foundation piles. They are used for constructions too.
The number stamped on the square tang indicates the bit size.
The number stamped on the square tang indicates the bit size.
•Barrel •Kettle •Stove •Stirring paddle •Knife •Auger and bit
This is called an auger bit, and is used to drill holes from 1/4 up to 1.5 inches in a standard auger set. ( to cut larger holes it is easier to use a 'hole saw' in your drill. )
My inability to quickly find a certain auger bit in my tool box could be an ill augur.
GimletBRADAWL
examples are auger bit,ratchet brace,drill etc....
Probally. A bit.