Description
Watch our video on how to work smarter, not harder!
Our Ejector Pin Drill Bit uses it’s counter clockwise cutting edge to keep the ejector pulled tight into the frame during the drilling process. Using a standard drill bit will push the ejector up and away from the frame during drilling causing a loose fit.
If you’ve ever installed an ejector onto a 1911 or 2011® frame you know it’s a pain in the butt. First, you have to install the ejector into the frame. Then, you have to stick a sharp object into the ejector pin hole and mark the spot on the ejector. Next, you have to take out the ejector and file that spot with a needle file. Put the ejector back in and check the pin's fit. Repeat again and again until the pin fits. It’s a pain in the butt and hard to get a perfect fit. But now, there’s a simple, easy way that you’re gonna love!
This allows the ejector pin hole to act as a drill guide. Now the cutting edge only contacts the post on the ejector and since its rotating counter clockwise it actually pulls the ejector tight into the frame.
Reviews
Dave once told he is a genius, and I've never doubted him! He got me to buy over 30 of the 2011 Tool-less base pads! They're great! I bought this bit to install ejectors, and Dave has done it again! It was very easy and worked well! Thanks Dave!
Used the 1911 ejector drill bit to install a Wilson Combat ejector on a Springfield Armory Operator 1911. Worked perfectly. Highly recommend this method.
Worked perfectly.
Dawson Precision is the place to go for hard to find tools. I specially like your videos on How to do the job the best way . I’m staying here with Dawson. Dawson Precision is top notch.
Quick accurate job. Helps make by 1911 rebuild a snap. Good work Dawson Precision.
Used this drill bit for a new Ejector. It was without a doubt an Exceptional cut and quality bit. absolutely zero issue. watch the how to Video and followed direction. Vary easy to use.
I read about the idea of using a left-hand twist bit online. So I tried it with an import bought from Amazon. That pistol now has a cheap Chinese drill bit serving as the ejector pin since it broke off just as it broke through drilling the pin leg. When it comes loose, and it will, I will drill it out with a carbide drill, ream the hole to 3/32 and use an STI pin. All this is to say, use a good quality Dawson bit in the first place and save yourself the PITA.
Easy to use. Great results. Glad I bought this drill bit.
Created a perfect fit in just one pass with this bit. Left hand twist worked like a charm to pull down on the ejector. No removing ejector multiple times and using a file to get the right fit. From set up to finish took me less than 3 minutes. Great IDEA!
Videos
