What are the parts of bradavle?

The main parts of a bradawl include the handle, tip, shank, and tip. Read our complete guide to the different parts of bradavle and the features of each section now!
Bradol handle
	Bradawl handles are small and fit in the palm of your hand. They are ergonomically shaped so they provide a good grip for the user.
Ferrula Bradowl
	While the stem of a plastic saw is inserted directly into the handle of the tool, the handle of a wooden saw is attached to the stem with a tip. The tip is a small (usually metal) cylindrical clip used to hold parts together. The tip is pressed tightly against the wood of the handle, preventing it from opening and loosening the shank.
Bradowle shank
	While there is no set size for bradavles, the bradall shaft is relatively short. A typical model is approximately 33 mm (1 ¼ inches) long.
Council of Bradole
	The bradavle has a chisel-shaped tip that pierces through the material, creating a hole. Instruments with round and square pointed tips are also sold as bradawls. All of them have the same function.
	Chisel tip The chisel-shaped tip of a bradawl resembles the tip of a flathead screwdriver. It has a round shank, and the point is formed by cutting a curved portion from opposite sides of the shank, like a double-beveled chisel.
	Tapered square tip A square-tipped awl (also called a birdcage awl) has a square shank and four sides that taper to a point.
	pointed tip At the end of the round rod is a pointed tip. It just tapers into a point. This tool is also called a round awl. For more information on the various tips see our section: What bradawl hints are available?