Wall-Mounted Drill Holder
Not long ago, I released a model of a wall-mounted magnetic holder for an electric screwdriver. It turned out to be so convenient in everyday use that I immediately decided to adapt it for another tool that had been sitting idle â a miniature drill.
Why idle? Simple: the tool wasnât within reach. It lived in a box. And when somethingâs hidden away in a box â by the time you find it and open it, youâve already forgotten what you needed it for. Iâve mentioned this before, by the way.
Design Features
The holder model for the mini drill is structurally almost identical to the one I made for the screwdriver. The main difference is the shape of the top support: itâs not round but shaped to fit the mini drillâs body, which is closer to a rounded square and slightly smaller in diameter than the screwdriver.
The assembly process is exactly the same as I showed in the previous video. So thereâs no point in filming a new video â itâs all the same steps.

Additional Elements
Included with the drill holder is an adapted version of the well-known FlipFlop dock â this time designed for storing drill bits specifically for the same mini drill. Like the main holder, it attaches to a metal wall using magnets and can snap into a vertical position when not in use.

Mini Drill Modification
The mini drill itself needed a small upgrade. I added a switch that completely disconnects the battery from the controller. This was necessary because the components operating in standby mode were drawing milliamps instead of microamps, as stated in the specs â which meant the battery would drain completely overnight.



Most likely, I just got a unit like that. Maybe itâs not a widespread issue, but I canât say for sure â this isnât statistical data, itâs just my personal case. Iâve seen components before that were supposed to consume almost nothing according to the datasheet but ended up pulling 40 mA in practice. It happens. A different production batch might not have this issue. Iâm just sharing the observation.
In Use
First things first â this is not a drill for concrete. Itâs tiny and not particularly powerful. But in its category, itâs absolutely irreplaceable. I often use it for drilling plastics, routing light pipes through enclosures, or widening holes for small screws. Basically, itâs like a precision mini-awl thatâs always nice to have at hand.
The main mounting point is the SnapFlip clip that holds the drill in the center. The top and bottom supports are just guides. The FlipFlop dock for bits is magnetic, as described above.
Final Touches
At first glance, something like a wall-mounted holder might seem trivial. But itâs exactly these small decisions that change how you work: the tool doesnât get buried and forgotten â it becomes part of your daily workflow. And that means it gets used more often.
That, in my opinion, is the key indicator of a good engineering solution â when an object simply integrates into your life without extra effort or reminders.








People often ask me in the comments: what printer did you use, what filament, what nozzle size, what settings? I try to answer this in advance by always including a 3MF-format file . Itâs not just a model â itâs a fully prepared project for printing, complete with all of my settings, speeds, temperatures, layer height, and other details. This time, I printed everything using a 0.2 mm nozzle â partly because it delivers cleaner results, and partly because I honestly didnât feel like swapping the nozzle. I had the time, so I just went with it and aimed for a clean print.
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