I have an old eggbeater drill that I can't identify. It looks very similar =
to the Stanley ones, except there are six spokes on the main gear, and all =
the spokes are straight, not curved. I haven't seen a picture online of one=
like it yet. There are no markings of any kind on the drill anywhere that =
I could find. I've cleaned it and disassembled it so far.
Aaron James <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> I have an old eggbeater drill that I can't identify. It looks very
> similar to the Stanley ones, except there are six spokes on the main
> gear, and all the spokes are straight, not curved. I haven't seen a
> picture online of one like it yet. There are no markings of any kind
> on the drill anywhere that I could find. I've cleaned it and
> disassembled it so far.
Perhaps you could upload a picture of it somewhere? We'd have a lot better
chance guessing if we could see it.
Puckdropper
On Sunday, October 30, 2016 at 2:41:50 PM UTC-7, Aaron James wrote:
> I have an old eggbeater drill that I can't identify. It looks very similar to...
Well, it's YOUR drill; give it any name you want. George, or Gyre, or McGyver... it
can even be named in memory of your erstwhile pet termite.
If brandname matters, a visit to images.google.com with 'hand crank drill' as
search terms might be helpful.
On Sun, 30 Oct 2016 14:41:40 -0700 (PDT)
Aaron James <[email protected]> wrote:
> picture online of one like it yet. There are no markings of any kind
> on the drill anywhere that I could find. I've cleaned it and
> disassembled it so far.
lack of markings should be an indicator too
maybe look at it under some other kind of lighting
uva aka blacklight or microscope
how worn is it
materials
casting seams