jsharpphoto
Well-known member
I'll put it together tonight and try it out
you definitely **** getting that given to you
Can you post a picture of the vise in the background? The base looks unique.
you caught meHafee: Man, get those vises off the surface block!![]()

Then I won't even mention the collection of 60's and 70's Snap-On and craftsman tools that he gave me as well.








An American Scale #16 vise with a static jaw that swivels when the pin is pulled to hold odd shaped objects. It weighs about 80 lbs and is around 4" wide X 10" opening.
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Ask and ye shall receive.


What's the function of the v-block? Does it allow you do do something that just clamping it between the jaws doesn't?
http://www.acesa.com.es/ingles/catalogo/cap8.pdfDoes someone recognize this type ACESA bench vice.
I can't find any information about ACESA vises.






I'm kind of puzzled by this vise: I can't quite decide whether it's a repaired basket case or an extremely unusual special-purpose Parker. It's on fleaBay 261401883717, or just search Parker Vise. I stumbled across it while trolling for a Parker 94 (hint, hint)
It kind of looks like a swivel jaw, but instead of the locking pin it has some sort of improvised hardy chisel sitting (or jammed in) there. Anyone with some insight?
A little plug for Kevin Scott
New jaws & my home made pipe jaws. The Wilton and the American Scale before and after. The American Scale had a roll over accident and I was more concerned with saving my toe than saving the paint.I had to do some touch up so I will get it outside for a few more pictures later. One more while I'm posting pictures, the 6" FPU Bison, date stamped 1/68
I like the Paramo No 6,Here is my Paramo #6 and my little 1 inch, Columbian 604, Chas Parker 102 3 inch and a no name 3 1/2 inch