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

I don't see a problem.
-Don

Nice collection!

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.

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.

Quote from: Bill Houghton on August 03, 2023, 08:01:22 AM
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. 

Quote from: john k on August 07, 2023, 08:53:46 PM
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.