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So, here is the Power Arm clamp, finished. I made this one for myself. It was designed for the Baby Bullet and Power Arm Junior. This version is beefy and more than an adequate stopgap, given the lack of originals available on the market. For those curious about the construction, the clamp is...

Parker Vise bears: I’ve never been able to justify spending $400 on a tool advertisement piece, so I decided to make my own. Each piece is hand-painted and made from a modern material that’s 60% iron and 40% plastic, so—as you can see in one of the photos—they’re magnetic. They aren’t...

Just made this little guy for fun. It’s functional but I am only going to use it for display 2” jaws using iron/plastic composite materials. That’s a 5” SnapOn branded Wilton for size comparison.

I’ve been designing and building these vises for the past eight months, using a combination of machining and 3D printing. Through this process, I’ve identified several weak points that cannot be 3D printed and must instead be made from solid metal. Since I do not have the equipment to produce...

So I’m looking to make jaws for small jeweler vices. I’d like to incorporate these dimensions and have each jaw 2 inches. I’m having a hard time trying to find the stock. It’s the same dimension that a real original baby Wilton bullet vise jaws are made in. Can someone give me some advice here...

I’m currently working on a slight redesign of my small jeweler’s vise. I’m trying to extend the jaw opening, and to do that, I’m switching from a standard nut to an internally threaded pipe. However, I feel like there might be a better solution out there. Ideally, I’d like to attach the threaded...

What I’ve built here is a 2-inch, baby bullet-style vise inspired by classic designs like the Wilton, York, and Buffalo, with a nod to similar Soviet-era styles. This is my personal take on a timeless tool that’s been reimagined countless times over the past 80 years. The body is crafted...

I’ve decided to start reproducing some Wilton parts that are no longer available. Since I’m not casting these pieces, I’m using high-performance 3D printing filaments instead. The originals were made from aluminum, but given the materials I’m using, the durability may actually end up being...

A New Addition to the American-Made Baby Vise Series This is the latest update to a project I’ve shared before — now featuring a scaled and modified clamp inspired by the original Wilton Baby Vise clamp. Designed specifically for this model, it adds both function and character while staying...

Well after four or five months of design and prototypes, it’s done I got the first one listed on Fleabay. I’m not gonna share the link because I think that would get the post removed. Here are the photos and some specs. Handcrafted American-Made Baby Vise – Serial #0001 – Early V Series Model –...

So I am making this it is a fully functional jeweler vise. It is currently being made out of a 3-D printed material which is 60% iron 40% plastic and all the heavy friction parts are going to be steel like the screws and bolts and nuts. I am looking for this very small plug to secure the end...

As promised, it’s been about two weeks—and here it is: a functioning prototype of the arm and vice. This piece is a tribute to both the classic Baby Wilton and the iconic Power Arm. Everything you see in front of you was designed and built entirely by me. It’s a hybrid of plastic and metal...

Just a few I have in stock right now.

These are three of the rarest made Wilton’s vises Left to right A3450 Wilt-O-Matic 4.5” jaws Wilton Glisent 125 indestructible vise 5” jaws Wilton 350SJ rear jaw 3.5” jaws

So I’m gonna try this again for my friend. I had two people make fair offers and then reneged on the offers after making me jump through hoops. I won’t name names. I will simply share my friend is trying to sell his 8.5“ vise. located just north of Chicago. He is going to accept the best offer...

Here are two of my Rebuilt, Refurbished or restored Wilton bullets depending on your judgment of what your level of perfection is. I will say they were both non functional when I got them so enjoy! The two are the following 1st A3450 Wilt-o-matic 2nd 350js Wilton rear jaw

So I got this for a steal and I am aware of how rare this model is but what a basket case. It’s completely seized when it came in still can’t get the jaws apart appears to have a small crack in the body from where the pin was under the swivel jaw also the rear pins holding the female appears...

Ever have one of those good weekends of finding stuff, then flipping one or of it to pay for it all and then The finds Only sold the small craftsman box with random tools and Wilton vise to pay for the rest

FYI this is an amalgamation of parts. I took parts from an old broken Wilton suction vise along with a motherboard vise for the clamp base and the magnifying glass and clips are I believe from a fly tying tool. The vise can rotate on every axis and has two jaws that rotate. It’s an amazing tool...

Thanks for looking at all my American(minus one from Japan) Thevises range in price for the small jeweler vices start at $40 and up Vises Reed 104r $150 Reed 204 1/2R $175(blue with gold letters) Reed 403 1/2 $200. (Light blue) Coach maker $175 Craftsman wood worker $75 Wilton wood...