This is a Sears Drill Press.
This photo show that various drill press table accessories we have set up. The clamp to the bottom right is holding a piece of plywood to the metal table. This wood acts as a buffer to keep the drill bits from hitting the metal. The vice in the foreground clamps in several different positions. Behind the vice you can see a jig clamped down. This jig is for our 4×4 legs. Clamp the jig in the correct position and you can drill the bolt hole in the correct place for days.
![dd2](http://hstech.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/dd2.jpg)
We see the pull down handle and the motor in this picture. This drill press has a selection of speeds which are adjusted via lifting up the top cover and shifting a drive belt. Slow speeds for metal and faster for wood. Your speeds may vary.
![dd3](http://hstech.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/dd3.jpg)
![dd4](http://hstech.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/dd4.jpg)
This is the bit storage are. You can see the spade bits (so called because they look like gardening spades) are hanging in order of size.
![dd5](http://hstech.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/dd5.jpg)
Drill bits. 3 kinds are pictured. The single one on the left side of the top photo is a masonry bit. It will drill into brick, cement and drywall. The rest in the top photo are twist bits. They will drill both wood and metal.
![dd6](http://hstech.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/dd6.jpg)
The bottom photo is of spade bits. Wood Only Please.
![dd7](http://hstech.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/dd7.jpg)