Tool Talk
Woodworking Forum => Woodworking Forum => Topic started by: Yadda on August 01, 2023, 09:51:08 PM
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You don't realize you have a problem until you have everything collected together. Cbviously Yankee and Yankee style hand drills. From left to right:
1) Goodall -Pratt
2) Goodall - Pratt
3) Stanley Yankee
4) Stanley Yankee
5) Stanley Yankee Bell Systems
6) Millers Falls
7) Dunlap (Sears)
8) Craftsman
9) Craftsman
10) Penncraft
11) Penncraft
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I don’t see a problem.
-Don
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Nice collection!
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Not complete until you've got some North Bros. push drills - the originator of the Yankee brand name. North Bros. was acquired by Stanley in 1946, and Stanley adopted their designs without much, if any, changes.
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Now it the power goes out, how else would you drill a hole? Ok, with a brace drill, or egg-beater drill, or one of the many other contrivances. Having a set of bites right in the handle is handy. Somewhere under the bench is box of spares, 6, or 7, may a few more. On the bench is my trusty Goodell & Pratt push drill, plus my most recent purchase, that is cleaned and oiled, ready to be tried out. I love to show newbies how to get at the bits.
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Not complete until you've got some North Bros. push drills - the originator of the Yankee brand name. North Bros. was acquired by Stanley in 1946, and Stanley adopted their designs without much, if any, changes.
I have one or more of those around. :grin:
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Now it the power goes out, how else would you drill a hole? Ok, with a brace drill, or egg-beater drill, or one of the many other contrivances. Having a set of bites right in the handle is handy. Somewhere under the bench is box of spares, 6, or 7, may a few more. On the bench is my trusty Goodell & Pratt push drill, plus my most recent purchase, that is cleaned and oiled, ready to be tried out. I love to show newbies how to get at the bits.
Yep, I have a few or more of each. I also enjoy showing people how they work.