Vintage Electric Motor with Drilling Attachment (Partial Drill Press)

The item appears to be a vintage electric motor coupled with a drilling attachment, suggesting it's part of, or can be adapted into, a small bench-top drill press or similar drilling machine. The main component is a robust electric motor, identifiable by its black, cast-iron or steel casing with cooling fins on the side. The surface of the motor shows considerable wear, dust, and grime, indicating prolonged use and storage in a workshop environment. A nameplate is visible on the motor, though the lettering is not entirely clear, "MINNA". Attached to the motor's shaft are multi-groove pulleys for V-belts, which are currently strung with two belts connecting to another set of pulleys on a separate spindle directly above a drill chuck. The drill chuck itself is a standard three-jaw type, designed to hold various drill bits. Several drill bits are present in a drill index directly below the chuck, suggesting functionality for precision drilling tasks. The drilling mechanism appears to be housed within a tarnished, possibly aluminum or painted metal, structure that shows signs of paint chipping and discoloration due to age and use. The entire assembly, including the motor and drilling head, rests on what looks like a wooden workbench surface, further emphasizing its utility in a workshop setting. The visible electrical components, such as a power strip with a plug, suggest it's designed to be powered directly from a standard outlet. The general aesthetic and construction materials point towards a manufacturing period likely between the mid-20th century, possibly 1950s-1970s, when such sturdy, repairable tools were common. The overall condition is consistent with an unrestored, working piece of machinery that has accumulated significant operational and environmental wear, showing a patina indicative of its age rather than significant damage that would impede function.