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Millers Falls Co No. 94 Handrill 1927-1930 Cordless

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shareurpassion's loves1499 of 4682Petersen Automotive Museum Featuring the Studebake Lark WagaonaireMagnificent Art Deco Italian Carved Walnut Wood & Portobello Marble Table, circa 1925
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    Posted 7 years ago

    fortapache
    (3433 items)

    This early cordless drill allows one to quickly go from drilling to chilling. No cords need to be connecting or battery to charge. Merely attach a drill bit, it accepts modern drill bits, and start drilling. Plus no drill bit key is required. Just go from drillin' to chillin' and hopefully Uber won't sue me.
    Anyway I have wanted an old school hand drill as I thought it could be a easier to use one of these rather than get out an electric cord and hook up my electric drill just to make a little hole. And I was right. Unless one is making a many holes or drilling deep holes it is easier to use a drill made from 1927-1930 like this one. Made by Millers Falls Co and known as the No. 94. Examples made after this were made in a different location.
    The drill is about 11" long. The drill bit in photo #2 is largest this one will accept.
    In the meantime I plan to do more drillin' and chillin'.

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    Comments

    1. jscott0363 jscott0363, 7 years ago
      Pretty cool!! Looks way too much like work to me:)
    2. lizzycbw lizzycbw, 7 years ago
      I have my grandfather's. So much easier for small jobs, rather than get out the 'big cannon'! Nifty little thing!
    3. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you very much Scott. Depending on the job it is easier.
    4. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you very much lizzycbw. It is quite handy.
    5. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you
      TassieDevil
      mikelv85
      jscott0363
      lizzycbw
      brunswick
      JImam
      AnythingObscure
      Padit
      lzenglish
      Efesgirl
    6. racer4four racer4four, 7 years ago
      We call these eggbeater drills, although they are very slow to beat eggs.
    7. shareurpassion shareurpassion, 7 years ago
      haha Racer just took my comment! haha too funny. Can you imagine what people back then would have thought seeing the type of drills that are out now!
    8. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you very much racer4four. I will have to post an eggbeater now.
    9. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you very much shareurpassion. I'll bet the early electric drills were a bit large and not cordless.
    10. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you
      nutsabotas6
      Caperkid
      Irishcollector
      racer4four
      vetraio50
      PhilDMorris
      blunderbuss2
      shareurpassion
    11. Shopteacher, 7 years ago
      In the early days of my cabinetmaking career, I used this type of drill to drill holes for handle and other hardware. They worked great and no battery to go dead.
    12. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you very much Shopteacher. I can use this one outside without my 50 foot cord.
    13. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you
      GeodeJem
      Rick55
      trunkman
      Zilla
    14. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you
      buckethead
      TheGateKeeper
    15. ralph ralph, 7 years ago
      I have 6 with different size bits in them I still use them.
    16. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you very much Ralph. I use mine but will need some larger ones for the bigger bits.
    17. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you Zilla.
    18. ralph ralph, 7 years ago
      I have 2 big ones about 18in long will take big drill bits.
    19. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      I'll be keeping my eye out for one that size Ralph.
    20. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you TLyons.
    21. ralph ralph, 7 years ago
      I am putting my collection of hand drills on to day with the big ones.
    22. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      ralph I look forward to seeing them.
    23. fortapache fortapache, 7 years ago
      Thank you SEAN68.

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