I scored this vintage hand drill for free this past weekend, and since I have nothing else to blog about, here you are . . . I got the following information online: First designed and manufactured by North Brothers, Stanley continued the manufacture of this push drill after purchasing North Brothers in the 1940's until about 15 years ago. It was made of chrome-plated solid brass and beautifully finished. Using the push drill is simple. You install a bit in the end and push. When you push down the bit digs in and when your hand comes up, the bit spins in reverse and helps clear chips (or dust). I plan to use it to make pukas in charms or maybe more hangings. I ordered a small vice clamp from Amazon so that I don't end up drilling into my fingers.
I discovered that more bits are stored in the base only after researching online. What a nice surprise.
Here's a video about the drill in case you're interested and are still reading this and neva go on to somebody else's blog already.
Wow, you definitely scored with that! I can handle that with small projects around the house without having to wait for the hubby! Only thing is, can't do it on the concrete walls : )
Dean, I've been looking for a small craft one for awhile, but the "made in China" look of most of them made me hesitant. This one looks really well made.
back to blue poppy
-
Went back to Blue Poppy Bakerybecause they had hot cross buns for Easter.To
tell you the truth, growing up my mom used to make these, but I wasn't a
fan of...
Recipe: Jacket Potatoes
-
This isn’t a super detailed recipe, in fact, there are no details. I saw
videos of this dish on my TikTok, super popular dish in England. Jacket
Potatoes a...
The Monkey Method to Peeling a Banana?
-
When you're retired you might end up finding weird things to interest you.
Art and I are both retired so yes, we do find weird things interesting.
Case i...
Jazzercise for Aunty. Really?
-
Cool for Kupuna is a weekly show on Sundays at 5:30pm on KITV2. I don’t get
tv stations but I can watch past episodes on their CoolforKupuna.com
website....
Snippets since December 6, 2021
-
I have now been in Los Angeles for 2 1/2 years (September 16, 2021)
December 2022, I joined the Culver City Senior Center: membership
$20.00/year and pa...
Surf Report 09-06-2023
-
Waves: 1 - 3 Feet Wind: Trades Light Trade winds are back but the waves are
still rolling in! It's not Uranus Gotta stop and smell the sunrise! Cotton
cand...
Business Launch Challenge!
-
Did you happen to read my last post? If not, you should watch this video
before reading on...
But if you're interested, there is a Business Launch Cha...
11 comments:
Such a score! You can also use it on polymer clay after it is baked, other plastics, wood, etc. Congrats on your find!
Wow, you definitely scored with that! I can handle that with small projects around the house without having to wait for the hubby! Only thing is, can't do it on the concrete walls : )
Wow! You're great at finding neat things.
Izsmom
here's another application, for dental work....lol!
ummm.....but .... what do you do with it ??
Nice! My Dad had two vintage hand drills like these in this video. I loved helping him build things when I was a kid.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a06B_ZyTOwk
Thanks for the tips Aunty! I was hoping it could drill through plastic.
Susan, that's the best thing . . . I don't have to ask Wendell to drill for me.
Cool one yah, Izsmom!
Funny, Chet!
Drill small pukas, Dd.
Awwww, more cool memories, Mark.
I have 2 of those. Good stuff for small jobs and no need battery!
Dean, I've been looking for a small craft one for awhile, but the "made in China" look of most of them made me hesitant. This one looks really well made.
cool!
Good grief! That is just so awesome!
Post a Comment