Making A Woodworking Vise, Part 1 Of 10
Making A Woodworking Vise, Part 1 Of 10
Part 1 of my homemade quick release woodworking vise build.
Plans and more details:
https://ibuildit.ca/projects/homemade-quick-release-vise/
Making A Woodworking Vise, Part 1 Of 10
Part 1 of my homemade quick release woodworking vise build.
Plans and more details:
https://ibuildit.ca/projects/homemade-quick-release-vise/
You a little cold?
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I have about 15 – 6 foot lengths of 1 1/8 " threaded acme rod I would like to use some how I think this would be a good project, I don’t know what else I could do with them, thanks for the post I could not find anywhere else on the web about making a vise at least I could not
No
I still love this project of yours John! It was what got me started on your channel.
yes…cool..
What is the size of the all thread, 1 inch?
Great and informative video, thanks for posting.
Yes, very cold. Future gift to myself is a HEATED workshop! Of course, then I’ll get nothing done…
Thanks for watching.
a caliper would have given you an accurate measurement of the nut size
Dear John Heisz, Matthias Wandel and Pask Makes,
For quite a long time I follow your excellent contributions to woodworking and I am still learning. I am fascinated by the simplicity and properties of a leg vice. The one thing that is problematic is the pin that is necessary to operate it. Now I know there are several solutions to make a ‘pinless’ Leg Vice, but it came to my mind to automate/mechanise a pinless design. Now I am not able to do it myself so I thought that it might a nice subject for you to put your teeth in. The idea is as follows. Instead of a pin we take an linear actuator (Electric, Hydraulic or Pneumatic) tot regulate the vertical outlining. Then we need one or two electronic waterpasses to sense the vertical position of the leg and by adding a controller to actuate the actuator you have an automated pinless Leg Vice. Who of you is up to the challenge? Arie van den Ende NL
What size is the big nut ? Thank you
Glad it was inspiring and thanks for watching.
Are you seriously recording all the hours that it took you to make this with and splitting it into 10 parts when you could edit the video and compress it into less than 10 minutes?? Have you seen how the pros do it? The video speed is increased during redundant operations, saving 80-90% viewing time. To be honest, I couldn’t take watching anymore after 2 minutes.
what happened to building a project in 1 or 2 videos….
At this time, over 300,000 views for this series tells me that maybe others want the amount of detail I presented here.
It will save you thousands of dollars on woodworking project when you have in-depth wood working system.
U
Almost 100K views, and no even one noted there’s serious and extremely dangerous mistake?! Hey John, you tell us about the metal cutting kinetics and temperatures.. but! WHERE is the angle grinder FENCE?!.. you really disapponted me..
Very nice looking and functional. what did this cost to make?
anyone else make this? how did it turn out?
Thanks for posting. I might follow your lead and make one of these.
i will start building the same
thank you looks very interesting
Regular 8.8 won’t harden greatly from cutting heat. Pardon me for saying this if that’s an A2 or SAE nut, but sure looks like an ordinary hardware store nut. This tip mostly applies to drilling and cutting thick stainless steel and steels that are effectively hardenednto anhigh point to begin with. If it sticks to a magnet with ease I would not worry.
Thanks! Yes, 1"
A square nut would be perfect. The problem is they are hard to find.
Next time try using a hacksaw with 10 tpi teeth you will likely find that it will cut through the nut faster than the disk cutter AND you don’t have the problems with heat.
Much safer to use a all hard hack saw blade to cut through the nut. Would have taken the same time,and be so much less risky. Eye protection will not stop a burst wheel injuring you. That is what the designer put the guard there for.
looks to be pretty cold in your workshop in that video !
hehe
very nice ideia.
Your videos have come a long way since this series, John. Not that these videos are bad, actually they include a lot more detail for anyone wanting to build this . Your newer videos are just cleaner. Great design and build, thanks!