When you've got a big strut assembly locked in the vise and you're cranking on the spanner, you'll be happy you have 60k...
****! Now I know why I needed the better vice
When you've got a big strut assembly locked in the vise and you're cranking on the spanner, you'll be happy you have 60k...
I found a used 5" vise today that said "Workforce" on the sides. It seemed to be pretty sturdy but they wanted too much for it IMO ($50). I'm almost positive that it was not made in the USA, but I wonder if this is the same Workforce brand that Lowes sells? It seemed to be of decent quality, but who knows. It was similar to this one, except that the whole jaw assembly swivels as well:
http://www.toolsteal.com/index.php?cat_id=861&prod_id=2823
When looking at vises, I've noticed that the main part that passes thru the base part of the vise is sometime cylindrical shaped, and is sometimes square shaped. Is there any advantage to having either style? (sorry for the bad description)
gone thru 2 cheapie vises in 4 years... and i am still looking for a good vise.. think i will try a rigid this time.. 75,000 psi casting..
ya.. now i just have to find one at a reasonable price.. i am still using the lastest broken vise.. ugh.. its fine for small jobs.. but i can't get mid evil on anything that is in it.. i just heard of those rigids a few days ago from another thread on here.. so i havent looked that hard on where to purchase one..
found a Morgan Forged Steel vise locally... any thoughts on this???
found a Morgan Forged Steel vise locally... any thoughts on this???
Very nice vise. Old company and still around under the Milwaukee Tool brand (not that one).
http://www.milwmal.com/home.htm
Try Reed manufacturing vises, i've got one from 1954 thats still as god as new and its been abused for years.
http://www.reedmfgco.com/index.html?session_id=bac02d13dc66d3286daaf2fe6ae5cbd2&screen=vises
