New BUT NOT CLEANED!! This is removed from a new in box Milwaukee Hole Hawg and has loc-tite on it. It has not been cleaned. See photos for examples. You can easily remove the loc-tite with a steal brush or pick.


This is for 1 chuck and key

JACOBS

Chuck

33BA 5/8-16

16” thread count

5/64" - 1/2" Capacity with K-32 Key included.


Removed from brand new Milwaukee Hole Hawg. Unused. NEW.


Message me to discuss a large quantity discount. PLEASE NOTE: if you purchase multiple chucks and ebay doesn’t properly combine shipping cost (so you end up paying more than the actual cost), you’ll be refunded the difference in what you paid for shipping and what it actually cost to mail the chucks.


Maximum Drill Chuck Capacity (mm): 12.70

Maximum Drill Chuck Capacity (Inch): 1/2

Maximum Drill Chuck Capacity (Decimal Inch): 0.5000

Minimum Drill Chuck Capacity (mm): 1.98

Minimum Drill Chuck Capacity (Inch): 5/64

Minimum Drill Chuck Capacity (Decimal Inch): 0.0781

Mount Type: Threaded Mount

Mounting Size: 5/8-16

Key Style: Keyed

Bearing Type: Plain Bearing

Material: Steel

Closed Length (mm): 78.49

Closed Length (Decimal Inch): 3.0900

Open Length (mm): 61.72

Open Length (Decimal Inch): 2.4300

Sleeve Diameter (mm): 45.47

Sleeve Diameter (Decimal Inch): 1.7900


Jaws center-ground for absolute straightness and alignment


One-piece sleeve eliminates crack between driving teeth often found in other designs


Through-hardened sleeve teeth, plus hardened nose and keyholes provide outstanding wear resistance


Threaded mount drill chucks have an internal thread for securing to a power drill spindle or a threaded arbor.


Keyed chucks are engineered to either loosen or tighten the hold on a tool by using a key. Keyed chucks offer the advantage of applying additional torque on the bit when slippage is a concern during heavy-duty applications.


Plain bearings are designed with a 1-piece gearing and sleeve for reducing teeth breakage. They are used for medium duty operations with stationary drilling, turning, milling and woodworking machines.


Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.


See photos for details.