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Milwaukee 1675-6 Hole Hawg 7.5 Amp 1/2-Inch Joist and Stud Drill | 
enlarge | Brand: Milwaukee Category: Home Improvement
This item is no longer available
Rating: 3 reviews Sales Rank: 71497
Media: Tools & Hardware Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 14.9 Dimensions (in): 18.8 x 6.8 x 7
MPN: 1675-6 Model: 1675-6 UPC: 045242001767 EAN: 0045242001767 ASIN: B00004T16M
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| Features:
| • | Powerful 7.5 amp motor | | • | Pipe Handle | | • | Powerful 7.5-amp motor | | • | Powerful, yet compact for large hole drilling between joists and studs | | • | Limited warranty, 30-day no-risk trial |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Hole Hawg, Designed For Drilling Between Studs & Joists, 1/2'' Capacity, 7.5A, 300/1200 RPM, Heat Treated Gears, All Ball & Roller Bearings, Triple Reduction Gearing Handles Up To 4-5/8'' Self-Feed Bits.
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| Customer Reviews:
A quality product, still made in USA September 2, 2008 BGeorge (Des Moines, IA) I had a Harbor Freight China made knock off of this drill to use in my retirement, building a lake home. The China made one has a slip clutch,(un-advertised) two times it de - activated for no reason. After being repaired two times and then fail again it is now in the trash. This Milwaukee has a 5 year warranty. It has lots of power, so read the instruction manual, use the supplied pipe handle for leverage and THINK when using this very powerful tool.
POWER!!! February 5, 2001 Kevin Bertetto (Elmendorf AFB, AK United States) 9 out of 11 found this review helpful
I use my Hawg on a daily basis, and if you respect its power and use it like a human being, you won't lose any teeth. The Hole Hawg is the standard in right angle drilling for a reason...extreme durability and big time power and torque. Not a stud in the world that can stop this drill, but remember, be careful or the power will bite you.
24 Years Old and Still Losing Teeth August 9, 2000 John Benso (Pittsburgh, PA USA) 7 out of 21 found this review helpful
I have recently switched from the DeWalt Timberwolf to the Hole Hawg because my friends told me to. I have since hung it up and lost two teeth and fell off my ladder. I thought this thing had a safety clutch like the DeWalt. Also, I can't get any leverage with the short body of the Hole Hawg. I am going to lose the Hole Hawg and keep my remaining teeth.
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