Vintage: looks like the little trio are waiting for a bath and some repairs and spiffing up. saving the big un for a later date?
thanks again for coming down to lighten my load a little bit and can i ask you to bring a trailer or a bigger truck next time?
seriously a fun couple hours and hope dad likes his stuff too.
Ross: probably made in Taiwan and looks like it could be mounted as a swivel or non swivel. not an expensive or rare vise, but sounds like it's doing it's job. just curious how you are using it since you have i mounted on a 2 by? with a little searching i bet in your area you can find some good old USA made vises that won't break your bank account if you might want an upgrade to your old imported one.
Dutch: so you post a picture of a vise that you'd need to have a bridge crane to move and you bought one you can put in your hand. i'm looking forward to the next posts where you post a catalog page of a little one with a lot of pictures of the actual Record with the 12 inch jaws. OMG that looks huge for an English made vise.
anybody wonder why our grand parents and parents hit vises with sledge hammers. take a look at that ad and it wasn't the only one. of course you are not suppose to hit the vise, but then again accidents happen and mis hits were very common hence so many broken vises.
ALL: i drove 4 hours at 3am to avoid traffic to pick up this little Reed 106 on it's stand where it's been sitting for over 30+ years in a custom fab auto shop. finally a Reed 106 without a missing, replacement or bent to **** handle. in pretty decent shape and just need to file the back of the dynamic a bit and clean it to get it apart and clean and grease and put it to work. since i couldn't get the dynamic out of it to move it and i left it on it's stand it wasn't too hard getting it in my Honda with help from the prior owner, but it when i lifted it out by myself without dropping it there was a little effort on my part involved cause i didn't have my lift available.