Perform Impact Resistance Test (Hammering to Set Hole)

What happens here

To further prove the drill bits' extreme durability, the demonstrator performs an impact resistance test. He positions the tip of a drill bit against a hard surface, specifically the head of a hammer, and then strikes the back of the drill bit repeatedly with another hammer. This action creates a starting indentation or 'sets the hole' in the hard surface without damaging the drill bit itself. This unconventional demonstration highlights the exceptional toughness of the drill bit's 5140 armor shank, which prevents it from breaking or bending under direct impact, making it suitable for starting holes on uneven or difficult-to-start surfaces.

Goal: Visually confirm the drill bit's extreme impact resistance and toughness.