Application and purpose - This woodworking collet chuck is designed for holding small drill bits used in wood processing tasks such as drilling dowel holes and working with plywood. - It provides a compact, reliable solution for secure bit grip and consistent performance in wood projects. Key features and benefits - Wide clamping range: Accepts tool shanks from 1.5 to 13 mm, enabling use with a broad selection of common wood bits. - Precise bore: 12.7 mm bore diameter supports standard mounting and compatibility needs in woodwork accessories. - Secure tightening: Includes a chuck key to set and verify tightness, reducing bit slip during operation. - Simple, dependable design: Built for straightforward use in typical wood shop environments, delivering repeatable results. Specifications at a glance - Anwendungsbereich (application): For woodworking dowels and plywood work - Klemmbereich (clamping range): 1.5 to 13 mm - Lochdurchmesser (bore diameter): 12.7 mm - Special feature: Equipped with a chuck key for proper tightening 2-3 practical use scenarios - Scenario 1: Dowel joinery in furniture making - Use to hold drill bits within the 1.5–13 mm range when creating precise dowel holes in plywood panels or wooden parts, ensuring alignment and stable drilling throughout the process. - Scenario 2: Plywood edge and hinge work - Attach small drill bits to drill clean pilot holes or shallow holes in plywood for hinge installation or edge joinery, with minimal bit wander due to secure gripping. - Scenario 3: Small hobby projects and repairs - For assorted small bit sizes, this chuck provides reliable performance in hobby woodworking tasks, such as creating tight, accurate holes in scraps, blocks, or small assembled pieces. Performance notes - The combination of a 1.5–13 mm clamping range and a 12.7 mm bore enables versatile use with common woodworking bits while maintaining solid grip and controlled operation. - The included chuck key ensures proper tightness, contributing to improved stability and reduced risk of bit slippage during drilling.