A rock drill (1) for rotary hammers or the like is proposed in which a conveying helix (3) having main and secondary webs (6 to 9) is used. In this case, the convexing helix (3) is run up to the front region of the drill head (2) with the core cross section being increased or the flute depth being decreased.
The invention relates to a drilling tool (1), in particular for working concrete, rock, masonry and suchlike materials, having a tool head with cutting body (5) which has at least one front rake face (9, 10), at least one rear flank ([lacuna] 18) and at least one front-end cutting edge (7, 8), the cutting edge (7, 8) separating the rake face (9, 10) and the flank ([lacuna] 18). In this case, the rake face (9, 10) is formed by at least two cutting faces (11, 13; 12 [lacuna]) merging into one another at at least one second cutting edge (15, 16).
A masonry or rock drilling tool suitable for use with a rotary hammer has a drilling head (4, 104) at a forward end of the tool. A forwardly extending cutting plate (6, 106) is fitted or formed on the drilling head (4, 104). First and second opposing axially extending channels (36, 38, 136, 138) are formed on the circumferential periphery of the drilling head. The tool has a clamping shank (2, 102) at a rearward end of the tool suitable for fitment within a tool holder of a rotary hammer. An intermediate helical conveying portion (10, 110) extends between the drilling head and the clamping shank. The intermediate helical conveying portion has at least four helically extending flutes (14a d, 114a d) separated by corresponding helically extending webs (12a d, 112a d). The first of the axially extending channels extend axially rearwardly from a forward facing face of the drilling head into two of the four flutes. The second of the axially extending channels extend axially rearwardly from the forward facing face of the drilling head into the other two of the four flutes. Conveying properties of the tool are substantially enhanced by having each axially extending channel leading into two of the four flutes.