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And… the 1750, at least mine has the parting line right down the middle and then the jaws the anvil and the rear are machined,,, there’s not a lot of parting line left after that … so I’m just wondering where all the flashing is…

Maybe snap one threshold of of quality is lower than the brand that you say your vise is, but your vise says snap on, I’m confused.

Sounds to me like your issue is with snap on, since according to you a snap on vise.

I’d like to see a picture of where it says Wilton on it.

But you bought a snap on not a Wilton.🤔

It’s like when that journalist asked bill gates how much money was enough? “More”.

I bought one of those harbor freight vises a few years so, it was a mid size one not the rotating jaw kind, got it home installed it went to tighten down on a piece of pipe and the dynamic jaw immediately broke in half and fell onto the floor with the handle in my hand. Never had a wilton or...

My limited understanding if this IS indeed a walworth is that it is a steam pipe fitters vice, at the turn of the century that would make it an important tool and one that would need to be very strong indeed.

That’s what she said

I think it was around before this vise was inventented, I had a Chas Parker no. 88 (1888) that had a covered screw, I think this vise originates like 3 years after,( if this is indeed a walworth)

Your screw in that thing an 1-3/8”?

All except for the writing and the rails on the side of the dynamic jaw slide

Hey guys I was wondering if someone might have insight on this vise? There are no identifying marks that I have found save the number ‘43’ being stamped into the top of the jaws. It’s old it’s 10” tall 18” long (closed) the handle is 16” and the screw is a mammoth 1-3/8” which I’m hoping is a...