celebrity cruoses

Witchcraft has been a topic of intrigue and confusion for centuries. The concept of witches and their powers has captivated people's imaginations, while simultaneously instilling fear and paranoia. Throughout history, countless individuals have been accused of practicing witchcraft, leading to mass hysteria and tragic consequences. The confusion surrounding witchcraft arises from a combination of factors. Firstly, the portrayal of witches in popular culture and folklore has been varied and inconsistent. Some depict witches as wicked hags who conspire with the devil, while others portray them as wise healers and spiritual guides.

Some depict witches as wicked hags who conspire with the devil, while others portray them as wise healers and spiritual guides. This conflicting imagery creates a blurred understanding of what witchcraft truly entails. Additionally, the historical context surrounding witchcraft accusations adds to the confusion.

What type of oil do I use to lubricate a bit for drilling metal?

I’d be using the bit to drill out spot welds and also for hole saws into sheet metal. Is there anything specific sold at Lowes or Home Depot that will work?

matt_i

Well-known member

You can use literally anything petroleum based. Even vegetable and animal oils will work but can get rancid.

I like Tap Magic, has a convenient dropper bottle but I've never seen it at the box store.

cvairwerks

Well-known member

lbhsbz

Well-known member

I’d be using the bit to drill out spot welds and also for hole saws into sheet metal. Is there anything specific sold at Lowes or Home Depot that will work?

I use thread cutting oil found in the plumbing section at Home Depot/Lowes. Works great on steel. On aluminum, use WD-40.

SteveCh

Well-known member

Over the years, I've grabbed whatever was handy. 3-in-1, motor oil, gun oil, etc. and it has always worked fine. I don't have anything against official cutting oil, I just often don't seem to have it when I need it.

firebird1999us

Well-known member

larry_g

Well-known member

I use thread cutting oil found in the plumbing section at Home Depot/Lowes. Works great on steel. On aluminum, use WD-40.

X2 on this. Use a cutting oil, not a lubricating oil, they are different.

lg
no neat sig line

Ilikeike

I have cutting oil next to the drill press,
but I'll grab any oil thats handy to keep the bit cool a lubricated, WD, penetrating oil, or even air tool oil if I'm close to it.

sberry

Banned

I need to get another can of tap magic but holesawed these with battery drill and water. 2 additional close tolerance bolts each side. I might have been able to get 7/8 in the original holes or even put fine thread larger bolts in but I liked to keep them the same and simple and added 2 more bolts to each mount and they haven't worked loose since.

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jeepinerdeep

Well-known member

I've tried about 4 or 5 and have settled on CRC Truetap. It's got a little stickiness to it that works great.

I dunno about the box stores, but I get it on Amazon, and the bottle lasts several years.

Ty.

Well-known member

I've been using heavy gear oil because I have half a bottle of it that I wouldn't use for anything else. I like it because it's thick and stays where you put it, and to me I feel like my old oil squirter looses its prime less with the thicker oil.

2ndGearRubber

Well-known member

I'm all about tap-magic. I used to be a "anything is better than nothing" guy, but the correct cutting oil makes a huge difference. Obviously speed/feed is tough to control with a hand drill in an akward position, so I'll take all the help I can get.

seber

Well-known member

Any oil will work most of the time but for really tough jobs i reach for sulfer oil. I don't use it for everything because I haven't seen it for sale in years.

Steve_P

Well-known member

For drilling I use the Oatey pipe thread cutting oil from Home Depot. It's cheap, works well, and pipe cutting oils have a distinctive smell
For tapping, Tap Magic

Super Mech

Well-known member

PoorOwner

Well-known member

Oatey thread cutting oil, but I think they are cheating us with that one, because it smells just like 75W90 gear oil..

Ign

Well-known member

I use thread cutting oil found in the plumbing section at Home Depot/Lowes. Works great on steel. On aluminum, use WD-40.

This. I buy the least expensive gallon of thread cutting oil and keep some at each machine in Spill Master cups w acid brushes. Spill Master best thing ever, knock the cup to the floor and no crying over spilt mil. er oil

kctyphoon

Banned

danielbuck

Well-known member

I use whatever is handy. I think it's more important to use SOMETHING, rather than nothing, particularly for drilling thick steel where the bit gets hot. I generally use inexpensive cutting oil, but really anything will work decently. I've even heard of folks using lard.

plinker

Well-known member

I use the Norseman Ultra S/P mainly for tapping but sometimes drilling. Very good stuff.
https://www.harryepstein.com/index.php/ultra-lube-metal-cutting-lubricant.html

Rustlik is a water mixable cutting fluid, ratios can vary but it was decent stuff.
https://www.zoro.com/rustlick-coolant-1-gal-bottle-75014/i/G1114102/

MushCreek

Well-known member

I machine metal for a living, and we usually are cutting tools steels (tough!) Dark cutting oil works well. WD-40 for aluminum. There are various tapping fluids for tapping. We have some extra-thick stuff for tapping; about the consistency of honey. Messy, but works well for the very toughest tapping jobs. As said, anything is better than nothing. Warning- vegetable oil will leave you craving french fries. If you have metal cutting bits, you should have some cutting oil in the shop.

Rj555

Active member

Penzoil. best cutting oil around. Sarcasm, maybe.

In the oil can now I have Rotella 30 weight oil, because it was close, open, and handy.

seber

Well-known member

I use whatever is handy. I think it's more important to use SOMETHING, rather than nothing, particularly for drilling thick steel where the bit gets hot. I generally use inexpensive cutting oil, but really anything will work decently. I've even heard of folks using lard.

Lard oil is one of the oldest and best cutting oils, but is another one of those that can no longer be found.

Wyoming09

Well-known member

I like the Union Butterfield stuff. It's thick and stays in place especially when doing vertical work.

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bwringer

Well-known member

With the stipulation of "available in big box home stores" the pipe thread cutting oil is about it.

Anything is better than nothing, true. But specialty fluids do seem to work a bit better.

I have a bottle of Tap Magic, and it definitely works better than motor oil or WD-40. They make several fluids for different metals and situations, but the one I have is the "universal" stuff for any metal. I found it locally at a race shop, but most people will need to order from the Brazilian River or similar.

bwringer

Well-known member

Lard oil is one of the oldest and best cutting oils, but is another one of those that can no longer be found.

I've heard good things about bacon grease. if you don't mind dogs and bears being obsessed with the finished work.

drewsifer714

Well-known member

Lard oil is one of the oldest and best cutting oils, but is another one of those that can no longer be found.

Around here you can get solid lard at the butcher, or sometimes at the grocery, near the Mexican food for some reason.

Ign

Well-known member

I like the Union Butterfield stuff. It's thick and stays in place especially when doing vertical work.

Yeah this stuff is awesome but kinda hard to find and/or not cheap.

I use Tap Magic for tapping lots of holes, cutting oil for drilling and tapping a few holes. I also use the cinnamon scented Tap Magic (I think is the manufacturer) specifically for Al if working a lot of Al

CarBikeGuy70

Well-known member

Cutting oil found in the plumbing dept. of big box store or the Butterfield product will be fine. Good tooling, feed rate, pressure and correct fluid will make drilling and tapping easy. My father was in the screw machine industry - they bought all their oils in 55 gal. drums. I can guarantee his shop produced several million machined parts from various metals over the years. He always said following the basic rules of machining made for less rejects. Then again tool design, set up and a good operator are equally important.

1500hd

Well-known member

Walters stainlesscut is the only lube I use. The stuff is magic, you can have a slightly dull bit apply some lube and you will have 1 long spiral chip.

ATC

Well-known member

I think everyone above has got you covered. I use leftover motor oil or gear lube. It's usually all over the shop and "free".

CR888

Well-known member

kctyphoon

Banned

PugetDude

lakeroadster

Well-known member

CGT80

Well-known member

I use the Norseman Ultra S/P mainly for tapping but sometimes drilling. Very good stuff.
https://www.harryepstein.com/index.php/ultra-lube-metal-cutting-lubricant.html

Rustlik is a water mixable cutting fluid, ratios can vary but it was decent stuff.
https://www.zoro.com/rustlick-coolant-1-gal-bottle-75014/i/G1114102/

This is exactly what I would recommend!

I'm not convinced the lube is as important as cooling the bit is.

For tapping or drilling somewhat dry, I will use the Norseman stuff. If is awesome for tapping, even power tapping. It is sticky and a bit of a pain to clean up.

Water soluble cutting fluid cleans up easily and can be used in a spray bottle for hand drilling or in an inexpensive mist cooler on the milling machine or lathe for various cutting processes. It is easy to blow it off with compressed air or use a rag and move on. Parts don't rust as easily as if you use plain water.

If you use a few drops of oil when drilling, but the bit still gets very hot, what good is it? For me, coolant makes my bits last longer than using oil. Norseman/viking bits are my favorite and the magnum bits have flats to not slip in a hand drill and have a 135 degree angle designed for hard materials, so this also helps the bits to last longer and work better than others.

WD-40 is a pretty poor lubricant in my opinion, get some real cutting fluid and you'll be happier for it.

During the witch trials of the 16th and 17th centuries, people were desperate to explain the unexplainable. Natural disasters, crop failures, and sudden illnesses were often attributed to the work of witches. This fear and desperation fueled the belief that witches held extraordinary powers and were responsible for society's woes. Furthermore, the lack of scientific knowledge in past eras contributed to the confusion surrounding witchcraft. In times when medicine, astronomy, and other fields of study were in their infancy, people relied heavily on superstition and supernatural explanations. This ignorance allowed rumors and accusations to spread easily, further perpetuating the confusion surrounding witchcraft. Amidst this chaos and confusion, many innocent individuals suffered tremendous injustice. The witch trials resulted in the execution of thousands of people, primarily women, who were accused of practicing witchcraft. Lives were destroyed, families torn apart, and communities left in a state of paranoia and mistrust. Today, witchcraft is still practiced by various individuals and communities around the world. Modern witchcraft, also known as Wicca, embraces nature-based spirituality and the reverence of ancient traditions. However, the stigma and misunderstandings surrounding witchcraft still persist. While some continue to view it as dark and dangerous, many are starting to appreciate it as a legitimate spiritual path and form of self-expression. In conclusion, the confusion surrounding witchcraft has stemmed from centuries of misunderstanding, fear, and ignorance. The portrayal of witches in popular culture, the historical context of witch trials, and the lack of scientific knowledge have all contributed to this confusion. It is important to approach witchcraft with an open mind and to educate ourselves on its true nature, in order to dispel myths and bring about a more nuanced understanding of this ancient practice..

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