Something like this product may be what you were looking for at Harbor
Freight:
http://www.harborfreight.com/20-piece-solid-carbide-micro-bit-grab-bag-44924.htmlIn case the link doesn't come through it's item # 44924
You really do get what you pay for when it comes to micro drill bits.
There are some good places online but I've lost the links. A lot of
jewelry supply websites sell them pretty cheap.
--
Erik L. Knise
Seattle, WA
On Thu, May 12, 2011 at 1:48 PM, John Clonts <john.clonts@...> wrote:
> Just getting started on this toner transfer stuff--- My first board turned
> out better than I expected-- I just used a copier at work on standard copy
> paper, and a $22 Harbor Freight laminator! I've tested all the traces and
> not a single short or open! ( I made an "Eagle" conversion of an "Arduino
> RBBB" by westfn :
> http://www.instructables.com/id/Turn-your-EAGLE-schematic-into-a-PCB/)
>
> So now to drill (cheap dremel-type). Before I order carbide bits online I
> was trying to find some locally. I have read on here of people who have
> found multi-packs of small carbide bits at Harbor Freight. I looked through
> our store and didn't find them (staff was busy and didn't have time to
> ask). Do the Harbor Freight stores no longer carry them? (I didn't see
> mention of them online either).
>
> Any other suggestions, to be able to drill my board this weekend?
>
> Thanks!
> John C.
>
> P.S. My $60 ebay HP p1102w just came today, so now I can try it on magazine
> paper or transparency paper or press and peel or pulsar or homemade dextrin
> paper or ....
>