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Dake Drill Presses

Dake drill presses are built in the USA for steady, accurate drilling. Choose from bench, floor, and variable speed models.

We also carry Dake Drill Press Accessories to hold your work secure while you drill.

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Choosing the Right Dake Drill Press

The right Dake drill press comes down to drill capacity, speed control, and how much drilling your shop does each day. Use the guide below to match each model to your work.

Dake Bench Drill Presses

Dake bench drill presses fit on a sturdy workbench and save floor space. Both models drill up to 5/8" and share the same MT2 spindle.

Dake TB-16 5/8" Bench Drill Press

  • Drill capacity: 5/8"
  • Speed range: 240 to 3,400 RPM
  • Spindle taper: MT2

A solid bench drill press for small shops with steady, everyday drilling up to 5/8".

Dake TB-16V 5/8" Variable Speed Bench Drill Press

  • Drill capacity: 5/8"
  • Speed range: 545 to 4,000 RPM
  • Spindle taper: MT2

Adds variable speed control for shops that switch between bit sizes and materials often.


Dake 5/8" and 1" Floor Drill Presses

Dake floor drill presses give you more room under the spindle for taller parts. These models range from 5/8" to 1" capacity for general shop drilling.


Heavy-Duty Dake Floor Drill Presses

These Dake floor drill presses are built for larger holes and longer drilling runs. Both share a 15-3/4" table and variable speed control.

Dake SB-32V 1-1/4" Variable Speed Floor Drill Press

  • Drill capacity: 1-1/4"
  • Speed range: 46 to 3,473 RPM
  • Spindle taper: MT4

The largest capacity in the lineup, built for 1-1/4" holes and heavy daily drilling.

Dake SB-250V 1" Auto Feed Variable Speed Floor Drill Press

  • Drill capacity: 1"
  • Speed range: 68 to 1,380 RPM
  • Spindle taper: MT3

Adds auto feed for repeat drilling runs where steady, even feed pressure matters.


Dake Drill Presses FAQs

What size drill press do I need for metal drilling?

Match the drill capacity to the largest hole you drill most often. The Dake TB-16 and Dake SB-16 handle holes up to 5/8". The Dake SB-25, Dake SB-25V, and Dake SB-250V step up to 1". The Dake SB-32V reaches 1-1/4" for the heaviest work.

Is a variable speed drill press worth it?

Variable speed lets you dial in the right RPM for each bit and material. Large bits in steel need slow speeds, while small bits cut best at higher speeds. The Dake SB-25V runs from 46 to 3,550 RPM to cover both.

What accessories are available for Dake drill presses?

We carry the Dake DP-4 Drill Press Vise for everyday clamping and the Dake DP-4Q Quick Release Drill Press Vise for fast part changes. Both have cast iron bodies that hold work steady on the table. See all options in Dake Drill Press Accessories.

Should I choose a bench or floor drill press?

A bench drill press saves floor space and sits on a sturdy workbench. A floor drill press gives more room under the spindle for taller parts. The Dake TB-16 offers 26-1/2" from spindle to base, while the Dake SB-16 offers 49-1/4".