Style B Paper Drill Bits

Style B paper drill bits are designed specifically for Lawson paper drills, offering a reliable 2-1/4" drilling capacity to handle a variety of paper binding and finishing projects with precision and efficiency. Ideal for print shops, offices, and binding professionals, these drill bits ensure clean, accurate holes for documents, reports, and booklets, helping maintain high productivity and professional results. Regularly replacing worn drill bits is essential to avoid damage to materials and to keep your equipment running smoothly. At MyBinding.com, you'll find genuine Style B drill bits that guarantee compatibility and durability, backed by fast shipping and expert customer support. Trust MyBinding.com for quality finishing equipment supplies that keep your paper drilling tasks efficient and hassle-free, ensuring your projects are completed on time and to the highest standard.

Style B Paper Drill Bits

Style B paper drill bits are designed specifically for Lawson paper drills, offering a reliable 2-1/4" drilling capacity to handle a variety of paper binding and finishing projects with precision and efficiency. Ideal for print...

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Style B Lawson Standard Drill Bit
MyBinding
$41.79
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features

  • High-speed steel construction ensures long-lasting performance and resistance to wear.
  • Precision-ground tip delivers clean and accurate holes for professional results.
  • Versatile compatibility with wood, metal, and plastic for diverse drilling applications.
  • Designed for seamless integration with Lawson paper drills for optimal efficiency.
Starting at $41.79
SKU
PRODUCT NAME
PRICE
QUANTITY
DB-B1-4
1/4" Style B Lawson Standard Drill Bit
$41.79
DB-B5-16
5/16" Style B Lawson Standard Drill Bit
$41.79

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Frequently Asked Questions

Confirm the machine brand and chuck style before ordering. Style B bits are intended for Lawson paper drills, so the letter designation matters just as much as the hole diameter. A bit with the correct diameter but a different shank style may not seat properly in the chuck and should not be treated as interchangeable. Record the drill model, required Style B designation, and diameter already used successfully. When ordering replacement paper drill bits, keep those three details together so future reorders do not rely on appearance alone. If the machine label or manual is unclear, remove the existing bit only after following the equipment instructions and use its markings as a reference. Do not force a bit into a chuck that does not accept it.

Choose the diameter according to the finished hole and the hardware or filing method that will pass through it. A smaller hole can suit narrow fasteners or jobs where minimal paper removal matters, while a larger hole gives more clearance for posts, rings, or repeated handling. The existing document specification is usually the safest reference when a job is being repeated. Measure a finished sample or confirm the fastener diameter rather than selecting a bit because it is the most common size in the shop. Also allow for coated covers or mixed stocks, which can make a tight hole harder to assemble. Keep the same diameter across all drilling positions in one job unless the document design specifically requires otherwise. A consistent specification helps prevent loose fastening, torn holes, and difficult assembly.

Style B Lawson standard bits are associated with a drilling capacity of up to 2 1/4 inches, but the usable stack should also reflect the paper type, cover stock, machine condition, and required hole quality. The stated capacity is not a reason to run every job at the maximum. Dense coated sheets, laminated covers, or mixed materials can create more heat and resistance than plain bond paper. Reduce the stack if chips are not clearing cleanly or the machine begins to labor. The specifications of the paper drills being used should govern the final stack height because the bit and machine work as one system. A smaller, controlled stack often produces cleaner entry and exit holes than an overloaded setup.

Sharpen or replace the bit when holes become fuzzy, scorched, uneven, or harder to produce with normal machine pressure. Other warning signs include increased heat, frequent chip packing, paper lifting around the hole, or a noticeable drop in drilling speed. Do not keep pressing harder to compensate for a dull cutting edge because extra force can worsen hole quality and place unnecessary strain on the equipment. Hollow paper drill bits can often be sharpened with the correct tool and method, but sharpening must preserve the cutting geometry and outside diameter. A bit that is damaged, cracked, badly shortened, or no longer holds an edge should be replaced. Keeping a spare in the confirmed style and diameter prevents production from stopping while another bit is being serviced.

Clean results depend on more than the bit alone. A sound drill block supports the stack at the exit point, a chip clearer removes packed paper from the hollow centre, and suitable drill wax can reduce friction during demanding runs. The block should be rotated or replaced before deep grooves stop supporting the paper evenly. Chips should be cleared with the proper tool rather than with fingers or an improvised sharp object. The range of paper drill accessories includes blocks, lubricants, clearers, sharpening tools, and other maintenance items that support the drilling process. Keep the machine area free of loose paper dust and confirm that each accessory is suitable for the drill model and bit style before use.