dude......., smart, funny, smart, funny, clever, inspiring, well, well done........you actually respect our intelligence knowing we'll eventually the humor...thank you. when paulk created his station 3 years ago i flipped out. came home and immediately built it. mine suits outside because i'm always on site in the weather. this clamp is really brilliant. will be adding it this weekend....keep it up . frank wyatt
Jay is one of the best explainers on TH-cam. He and his “twin” give clear and thorough demonstrations. The part where he eats biscuits while waiting for glue to dry is a great comedic touch.
I am glad you included the info about allowing side-to-side play in the front plate/jaw of the vise to avoid binding in regular use and to allow skewing when clamping non-square objects.
I came to your channel for the Sketckup tips and tricks, I stayed for the sheer creativity and thought behind your projects. Good stuff, please keep it up so I can live vicariously through you channel :)
Really I'm very like from all the work of Mr. (Jay Bates) and Mr. (Circles Woodshop) and also Mrs. (April Wilkerson), I really learn a lot from you and a lot of creativity in the art of carpentry, thank you all, and I wish you success in your work always
Thank you for the kind words my friend. This is Circles Woodshop It's a bit of a stretch putting my in the same category as Jay Bates and April Wilkerson. I appreciate it thank you!
@9:20 - now that's my kinda humour. Good man :D Your fast forwarding, unforced humour, construction notes in work piece plane, monologue, editing, lack of annoying background music, real workshop complete with wood shavings on the ground, split screen, information and closing links to previous videos are all excellent. I have watched hundreds of woodworking videos in the last 3 days and yours is one of, if not the best I have seen so far. Brilliant work, thank you. Subscribing was a no brainer.
You're vids are usually very entertaining in their own right, but the humor(biscuits) and camera/editing tricks really make your vids a lot of fun. Great job.
I built a Paulk Workbench from Ron's plans after seeing your build and modifications - primarily putting it on casters. Thanks again for the inspiration. Fantastic bench! Now you've done it again. If I can find those two old pipe claps I'll be building the vice this weekend. Gotta remember to put the biscuits in the oven just before the glue up.
Use of biscuits deserves all the LIKES! In other news, I am really looking forward to redoing my 1-car garage shop and have been watching your videos over and over. I'm definitely going for to try the workbench and this clamp system!
Was looking for for a vice for my workbench and came across your video. I really liked the vice you made. So this weekend I gave it try and really liked the outcome. The only thing I changed was the the pipe, went to 3/4 and the pipes are at 4" long. Made the jaws thicker and added rail guides under the cabinets so when full pulled out it is at 3" 2'. All in all thank you for sharing this video. Keep up the video's you do good work. I just wish when I started woodworking people like you was out posting video's.
Jay Bates... YOU ARE THE BEST !! And.. Where have you been !?? Oh man ! I have to tell you , I love your videos, I love how you explain the building of things. Now I will say this "Thanks a hell of a lot Jay Bates, you are now costing me a few hundred dollars" !! LMBO . I am totally redoing my woodworking shop !! Its a 16' x 16' building. I'm loving it so far. I'm trying to get every usable inch possible . Though I can't wait until its done, I am taking my time, doing it right. Thank you Jay ! Keep the videos coming !
I've been puzzling out how to put together a combination bench vise/dog system for my workbench for a while. Limited space means I can't have both without making a combo. This is a perfect solution! Thanks for sharing!
Nice job Jay. I've had my Paulk bench for about 2 years now. Ever since I saw your moxon vise video way back when, I've been trying to figure out how to marry them together. I still want mine to be removable and it will be smaller but you gave me some good ideas. The hard part is attaching it to the bench but still being able to remove it. I want mine on the end or the side, even with the top, like your vise here. Again, great job. I'm always learning something or getting ideas from your videos Scott
Saw one of these on Katz-Moses Woodworking Shop video about making boxes - I searched for "Pony Pipe-Clamp Vise" on Google and your video was at the top! Plus glad I found your channel in the process and learned a lot from this video.
Bellevue Woodshop Just tested out the dogs in the vise. Didn't work too well. The bench top is only 1/2" ply so there isn't enough stability on that side.
I loved this video -- of course I usually enjoy and get a lot out of all of your videos, so that was to be expected I suppose. On one of my workbenches I decided to forego the ability to skew the jaws on the vise and instead increased its stability by inserting a 1/2" aluminum rod into the 1/2" iron pipe and securing the exposed end of it to a stop under the workbench. It works as smoothly as my "store-bought" bench vise (a used Rekord 53-1/2) and is extremely steady.I didn't have to add any lubrication between the iron and the aluminum). Also if I ever need it I now have up to a 22+" opening depth on the jaws if I ever really need it (and if I wanted to get ridiculous, I could swap the current rods for far longer ones, but why bother...). It's also very sturday: as a test I clamped a 22"x21" drawer to the vise and then loaded it up solidly with about 160 lbs lea weights (120 # of them) plus cut-offs, etc., from my "exotic wood" bin. There was no sag that I could tell by eye and when I measured it, the actual sag was just less than 1/16" at the farthest end of the vise. I was very happy with the result. So thanks for the idea - I have put these vises on 2 workbenches and will shortly be adding a leg vise on the new (replacement) work bench that I'm just about to start building (I got inspired by one of your leg vises ... so again, thanks). This was an excellent video and I learned from it. And after doing woodworking for just under 50 years, that's saying something. PS, please keep the humor in ... I loved watching the glue dry :-)
Just installed one on my bench and love it! I'm going to add some metal angle iron pieces to it so i can use it as a metal vice as well when needed. Great stuff! You need a top 10 best shop ideas video...
Jay your editing is awesome! I really laughed out loud at 1:20. "Watching the glue dry." I love how your able to add humor and the environment bound text. This is such a cool project too. Moxon vises are so incredibly expensive. Keep at 'er!
Thanks for the detailed photos available on-line. I just completed my version of this end vise for my first rather awful looking workbench. I made a few errors in measuring the location of the inside hole in my 2x4 bench cross-member but it works well with my cheap H-F clamps.
Excellent use of biscuits! I'm pretty sure that you're building my ultimate workbench. I'm taking notes for when I'm finally ready and have the time to build mine..
To open the jaws of the vice in order to increase the size of clamping, do you have to reach into the workbench and fiddle with the other end of the pipe clamps that is stationary since that is what to locking the system? Might get a bit fidgety over time should come up with a solution for that. Though they are pipe clamps and can be easily shifted and adjusted as you did allow for it to be adjusted on either side.
thats one hell of meaty vice man, great advice too. i tried building a vice not long back but i didnt know how to stop the bottom from racking in. for the sharing that piece of know how alone, in my book that makes you a star. thanks for this upload.
As always, a Jay Bates original project. Great design that "almost" anybody can make for CHEAP. Even if you have to buy the materials. Good job and thanks.
Gotta love biscuits. You just get better and better Jay. Your projects are great and your video editing is great too. Love the labels/titles you sneak in here and there like "Chop Chop".
Love the changes, I reckon I'm quite a few months behind your builds and the mods to Ron's bench are great. I just wish plywood was cheap over here in Oz as it appears to be in the US!!
Very nice twic vice Jay Bates. You should get many los years of use out of it. Your choice to offset the one pipe to provide use as an end clamp was a brilliant idea. You also did a great job of addressing the possibility of sag, something many builders and nearly all vice makers tend to either forget or ignore. Overall, brilliant work my friend.
I always like using biscuits on my wood working projects, especially with honey !!! Great vise... It should be really useful. I wish I had room for a large table like yours. Nice project.
I have been watching your channel and firstly wanted to say thanks and secondly your videos have been getting better and better. This last one has awesome production as well as your normal great wood working skills. Thanks again I really enjoy your work.
This is my new favorite video of yours. They keep getting better and better, great job! Also, your shop is the best one on TH-cam. All you need is to bring back your latest router table/lift, that thing was awesome.
After analyzing your setup which is good I thought about a similar vise I made for quick jobs off my makeshift table. I used one pipe clamp and two guide dowels. That said, I've been waiting on my mind to reveal a way to construct a bump release (use of my knee) to trigger the rear stay. I have it. The answer lay in the use of two pipe clamps.
I admire the the Red Wings love, nice drawer pulls! Unfortunately, I don't know how well a Capitals Weagle would work. Great job on the TH-cam channel! I'll be building my bench/pipe clamp vise soon.
Thank you. This is my next project. Your wood working skills are great; but I also have to give credit where credit is due on your video making skills! Well done.
Excellent video Jay. Who are the 15 donkeys dislike this stuff?! You do the neatest work and im very envious of your set-up . Keep the videos coming man !
Love biscuits. I have jut making a small version of your vice. Thanks for the share, it works so well. Love it and biscuits. Oh did I mention I love biscuits! Cheers Jay.
I love the way you edit your videos. You, yourself seem very serious most of the time, but the way you edit your videos makes me think you're a really funny guy. Nice biscuits btw.
Nicely done. JUst a word though: You might want to incorporate something so you can use the quick release inside your table. Also, when you screw two pieces of wood together the screw tends to push them apart leaving a gap. If you don't want to clamp them together you could back out the screw and then put it back in with some pressure.
I finally saw the Jenny reference! I've watched this at least 3 times and didn't see it previously. Can't wait to err, borrow your idea on another project!!
+Jay Bates @ 4:53 where you bring the stop block over and set it to 36" what is that thing called? seems much easier and more accurate then measuring and marking a line. is there a video on that piece?
Awesome job, Jay. I've been reviewing your videos for a couple months now. Found you through my subscription to Ron Paulk's channel. Love your constant cost-efficient thinking and skilled craftsmanship. Keep up the great work and creatively wrll done videos!
Watch out Hollywood Jay is coming....lol :) Great clamp Jay, I can see how I could adapt this for the end of my bench, just need to get hold of a couple more pipe clamps (it took me 18 months to find the two I have!)
Very nice Jay, I've always heard about it but I think that was the first time I witness it. Just watch the rest of the Video and that turned out really nice.
I second what Scott L stated. I think your dry sense of humor and you editing sets you apart from other sites. Any chance you will do a video on video editing?
Fantastic video! Phenomenal editing (using yourself as a twin for the final assembly segment.) Perfectly explained tutorial. Now, I'm going to go build my bench vise. Thank you! P. S. LOVE your use of "biscuits"
Great video and great idea but I don't see how you slide the front face out since the locking mechanism on the rear pipe clamp jaws are under the table. Do you need to reach in/under the table every time you want to slide the front face in or out?
Great job.... I really like it. Just a suggestion.......... Maybe epoxy some larger wooden handles over the small metal ones on the clamp. Another great video, and some sweet editing!
dude......., smart, funny, smart, funny, clever, inspiring, well, well done........you actually respect our intelligence knowing we'll eventually the humor...thank you. when paulk created his station 3 years ago i flipped out. came home and immediately built it. mine suits outside because i'm always on site in the weather. this clamp is really brilliant. will be adding it this weekend....keep it up . frank wyatt
Young man, that was creative and well thought out. A breath of fresh air for this old man to see a youngster with good common sense. 👍
Jay is one of the best explainers on TH-cam. He and his “twin” give clear and thorough demonstrations. The part where he eats biscuits while waiting for glue to dry is a great comedic touch.
I am glad you included the info about allowing side-to-side play in the front plate/jaw of the vise to avoid binding in regular use and to allow skewing when clamping non-square objects.
Steve Anderson :)
I came to your channel for the Sketckup tips and tricks, I stayed for the sheer creativity and thought behind your projects. Good stuff, please keep it up so I can live vicariously through you channel :)
+lifesparagon thank you.
LOL, watching glue dry. Right up there with watching paint dry and grass grow. Some of my favorite activities.
Really I'm very like from all the work of Mr. (Jay Bates) and Mr. (Circles Woodshop) and also Mrs. (April Wilkerson), I really learn a lot from you and a lot of creativity in the art of carpentry, thank you all, and I wish you success in your work always
Thank you for the kind words my friend. This is Circles Woodshop It's a bit of a stretch putting my in the same category as Jay Bates and April Wilkerson. I appreciate it thank you!
No thanks to the duty of my friend, this is an honor for me to be one of your friends
I’ve just made this vice and it works perfectly. 1/2” pipe clamps were perfect as you said and the project cost peanuts, thank you
Glad to hear that. You're very welcome.
Nice to see that you have a grip on things.
@9:20 - now that's my kinda humour. Good man :D
Your fast forwarding, unforced humour, construction notes in work piece plane, monologue, editing, lack of annoying background music, real workshop complete with wood shavings on the ground, split screen, information and closing links to previous videos are all excellent.
I have watched hundreds of woodworking videos in the last 3 days and yours is one of, if not the best I have seen so far.
Brilliant work, thank you. Subscribing was a no brainer.
+Aaron DC mediA Thank you very much for the thought filled feedback Aaron. Much appreciated.
You're vids are usually very entertaining in their own right, but the humor(biscuits) and camera/editing tricks really make your vids a lot of fun. Great job.
Josh H Thank you Josh. Much appreciated :)
I built a Paulk Workbench from Ron's plans after seeing your build and modifications - primarily putting it on casters. Thanks again for the inspiration. Fantastic bench! Now you've done it again. If I can find those two old pipe claps I'll be building the vice this weekend. Gotta remember to put the biscuits in the oven just before the glue up.
Use of biscuits deserves all the LIKES!
In other news, I am really looking forward to redoing my 1-car garage shop and have been watching your videos over and over. I'm definitely going for to try the workbench and this clamp system!
Nicholas Pappas Very cool. Glad you find it useful.
Was looking for for a vice for my workbench and came across your video. I really liked the vice you made. So this weekend I gave it try and really liked the outcome. The only thing I changed was the the pipe, went to 3/4 and the pipes are at 4" long. Made the jaws thicker and added rail guides under the cabinets so when full pulled out it is at 3" 2'. All in all thank you for sharing this video. Keep up the video's you do good work. I just wish when I started woodworking people like you was out posting video's.
Jay Bates... YOU ARE THE BEST !! And.. Where have you been !?? Oh man ! I have to tell you , I love your videos, I love how you explain the building of things. Now I will say this "Thanks a hell of a lot Jay Bates, you are now costing me a few hundred dollars" !! LMBO . I am totally redoing my woodworking shop !! Its a 16' x 16' building. I'm loving it so far. I'm trying to get every usable inch possible . Though I can't wait until its done, I am taking my time, doing it right. Thank you Jay ! Keep the videos coming !
+Hazel Inglis You're very welcome. Thanks for watching :)
I've been puzzling out how to put together a combination bench vise/dog system for my workbench for a while. Limited space means I can't have both without making a combo. This is a perfect solution! Thanks for sharing!
Jay, I must say, you have a good sense of humor.
Nice Jay, love the use of biscuits in this project, very satisfactory. This is happening on my bench very soon.
***** You'll love it. The vise that is.
Loved your use of biscuits.....
I have two old pipe clamps standing in the corner of my shop that just found new life.
Thanks Jay.
I seriously LOL'd at the "using biscuits". Well done sir.
That's it! It is the one I'm gonna do for my shop. Excellent! Thank God we have people like you. God bless you.
Nice job Jay.
I've had my Paulk bench for about 2 years now. Ever since I saw your moxon vise video way back when, I've been trying to figure out how to marry them together. I still want mine to be removable and it will be smaller but you gave me some good ideas. The hard part is attaching it to the bench but still being able to remove it. I want mine on the end or the side, even with the top, like your vise here. Again, great job. I'm always learning something or getting ideas from your videos
Scott
Make it like this but with the fixed jaw split in two pieces. Just remove the pipes and front jaw as needed.
I just want to say thank you very much for your nice sound level. Some TH-camrs are so darn hard to hear on my smartphone.
Very nice, Jay. A pleasure to watch TH-camrs who know how to shoot and edit video.
Saw one of these on Katz-Moses Woodworking Shop video about making boxes - I searched for "Pony Pipe-Clamp Vise" on Google and your video was at the top! Plus glad I found your channel in the process and learned a lot from this video.
Jay Bates Nice addition to the worktable Jay, and the idea of the dogs on the moving part is great, no size limit then. Good stuff
Bellevue Woodshop Just tested out the dogs in the vise. Didn't work too well. The bench top is only 1/2" ply so there isn't enough stability on that side.
HAHA! biscuits was a good choice.
April Wilkerson They really helped.
Jay Bates They especially help with butter and honey.
Debería poner las medidas específicas y claras pasó por paso gracias
I loved this video -- of course I usually enjoy and get a lot out of all of your videos, so that was to be expected I suppose.
On one of my workbenches I decided to forego the ability to skew the jaws on the vise and instead increased its stability by inserting a 1/2" aluminum rod into the 1/2" iron pipe and securing the exposed end of it to a stop under the workbench. It works as smoothly as my "store-bought" bench vise (a used Rekord 53-1/2) and is extremely steady.I didn't have to add any lubrication between the iron and the aluminum). Also if I ever need it I now have up to a 22+" opening depth on the jaws if I ever really need it (and if I wanted to get ridiculous, I could swap the current rods for far longer ones, but why bother...). It's also very sturday: as a test I clamped a 22"x21" drawer to the vise and then loaded it up solidly with about 160 lbs lea weights (120 # of them) plus cut-offs, etc., from my "exotic wood" bin. There was no sag that I could tell by eye and when I measured it, the actual sag was just less than 1/16" at the farthest end of the vise. I was very happy with the result.
So thanks for the idea - I have put these vises on 2 workbenches and will shortly be adding a leg vise on the new (replacement) work bench that I'm just about to start building (I got inspired by one of your leg vises ... so again, thanks).
This was an excellent video and I learned from it. And after doing woodworking for just under 50 years, that's saying something.
PS, please keep the humor in ... I loved watching the glue dry :-)
I called Jenny about the ad space, and she said it had already been taken by the JCC honey-biscuit company! Nice work Jay as usual.
turbocobra Gotta be quick when there are deals to be made. Prime ad space ;)
Just wanted to say thanks for all your videos. I appreciate how informative they are!
Just installed one on my bench and love it! I'm going to add some metal angle iron pieces to it so i can use it as a metal vice as well when needed.
Great stuff! You need a top 10 best shop ideas video...
Jay your editing is awesome! I really laughed out loud at 1:20. "Watching the glue dry."
I love how your able to add humor and the environment bound text.
This is such a cool project too. Moxon vises are so incredibly expensive.
Keep at 'er!
Rewatched it and realized I missed the Ad Space joke!
Reminds me of a song...
Good use of biscuits!!!! now I'm hungry. Just got in from work, great video and editing.
David Clauson I feel dumb. I even watched the glue up twice and wondered where the biscuits were! too funny!
+John Nicolds , that's funny!! You gotta watch Jay, he's always doing something like that! !! Have a good night.
Thanks for the detailed photos available on-line. I just completed my version of this end vise for my first rather awful looking workbench. I made a few errors in measuring the location of the inside hole in my 2x4 bench cross-member but it works well with my cheap H-F clamps.
Jay Bates I can see how those biscuits aided incredibly during that glue up. Great idea!
Excellent use of biscuits! I'm pretty sure that you're building my ultimate workbench. I'm taking notes for when I'm finally ready and have the time to build mine..
Great project, Jay. Loved the Tommy Tutone reference with Jenny, and watching the glue dry.
To open the jaws of the vice in order to increase the size of clamping, do you have to reach into the workbench and fiddle with the other end of the pipe clamps that is stationary since that is what to locking the system?
Might get a bit fidgety over time should come up with a solution for that. Though they are pipe clamps and can be easily shifted and adjusted as you did allow for it to be adjusted on either side.
thats one hell of meaty vice man, great advice too. i tried building a vice not long back but i didnt know how to stop the bottom from racking in.
for the sharing that piece of know how alone, in my book that makes you a star. thanks for this upload.
As always, a Jay Bates original project. Great design that "almost" anybody can make for CHEAP. Even if you have to buy the materials.
Good job and thanks.
Just found your channel and you sir are a woodworking rock star....not to mention the great editing! Subscribed
Gotta love biscuits. You just get better and better Jay. Your projects are great and your video editing is great too. Love the labels/titles you sneak in here and there like "Chop Chop".
Love the changes, I reckon I'm quite a few months behind your builds and the mods to Ron's bench are great. I just wish plywood was cheap over here in Oz as it appears to be in the US!!
Very nice twic vice Jay Bates. You should get many los years of use out of it. Your choice to offset the one pipe to provide use as an end clamp was a brilliant idea. You also did a great job of addressing the possibility of sag, something many builders and nearly all vice makers tend to either forget or ignore. Overall, brilliant work my friend.
Thanks dude. I appreciate it as always
BTW Jay Bates, where's the gravey to go with those biscuits. You made me hungry enough I had to stop and get breakfast. LOL.
Jay very nice work. I really enjoyed your video. I'm on a serious low budget, so this was exactly what I needed to see thank you
And the Academy Award for, the best use of Biscuits in a Woodworking Video, goes to....
Nice job on the reverse drilling. Looked pretty cool as the shavings get sucked into the hole.
J DeWitt Best drill press dust collection ever.
Love your use of the biscuits, the only thing I would recommend is a glu-bot for your honey so it can be applied more easily and with fewer drips.
I always like using biscuits on my wood working projects, especially with honey !!! Great vise... It should be really useful. I wish I had room for a large table like yours. Nice project.
Laughed out loud on the biscuits! Well done! Nice job combining a great project with humor. Keep it up!
I have been watching your channel and firstly wanted to say thanks and secondly your videos have been getting better and better. This last one has awesome production as well as your normal great wood working skills. Thanks again I really enjoy your work.
Solid design.Great example of K.I.S.S. engineering.
And another killer upgrade to the Paulk Workbench.
Ingenius use of pipe clamps and what a beaut on the table! Love your shop! Great vid.
This is my new favorite video of yours. They keep getting better and better, great job!
Also, your shop is the best one on TH-cam. All you need is to bring back your latest router table/lift, that thing was awesome.
Great project and video Jay. Good use of materials that you already have.
*I'm up to date now. Just watched your first one. Nice job again. You've got a Ron Paulk bench! Nice one.*
After analyzing your setup which is good I thought about a similar vise I made for quick jobs off my makeshift table. I used one pipe clamp and two guide dowels. That said, I've been waiting on my mind to reveal a way to construct a bump release (use of my knee) to trigger the rear stay. I have it. The answer lay in the use of two pipe clamps.
I admire the the Red Wings love, nice drawer pulls! Unfortunately, I don't know how well a Capitals Weagle would work. Great job on the TH-cam channel! I'll be building my bench/pipe clamp vise soon.
Thank you. This is my next project. Your wood working skills are great; but I also have to give credit where credit is due on your video making skills! Well done.
I don't know if I'd do the skew part but I'll defiantly have to use this idea. Great idea jay
If you don't add some play horizontally the vise will bind.
Really enjoy the humor. Great video. I'm going to do this build.
Excellent video Jay. Who are the 15 donkeys dislike this stuff?! You do the neatest work and im very envious of your set-up . Keep the videos coming man !
That was impressive, great build. Oh and I like what you did with the biscuits.
My kind of biscuits :)
Nocely done! Seriously impressed with the use of pipe clamps.
Love biscuits. I have jut making a small version of your vice. Thanks for the share, it works so well. Love it and biscuits. Oh did I mention I love biscuits! Cheers Jay.
not only the stuff you make are amazing, your humor and video editing are great too :)
That biscuit joke, made my morning. Cheers brother.
Very clever idea! Great job on the video editing makes it even more enjoyable to watch.
Really useful - thanks for posting that - its saved me a lot of thinking....and all the rework that thinking on the job involves!
Jay, really great project and build, excellent editing and production. I always look forward to your videos.
Scott L Thank you Scott. I appreciate it.
Great clamp, Jay. Thanks for the video. I want to make a bench, and then a clamp like this. Thanks.
Very nice use of biscuits on this project great bench vise.
I love the way you edit your videos. You, yourself seem very serious most of the time, but the way you edit your videos makes me think you're a really funny guy. Nice biscuits btw.
A masterpiece as usual Jay with a laugh thrown in. Keep on keeping on Jay, John from Australia.
Nicely done. JUst a word though:
You might want to incorporate something so you can use the quick release inside your table.
Also, when you screw two pieces of wood together the screw tends to push them apart leaving a gap. If you don't want to clamp them together you could back out the screw and then put it back in with some pressure.
6:44 it's always nice to see your twin brother helping you out, Jay Bates ! ;)
Mike Gus Fifteen Im that he doesn't have a third brother that sits in the background and "manages"
INGEST KC yeah, and lets not forget, the fourth one, doing the camera stuff!
I finally saw the Jenny reference! I've watched this at least 3 times and didn't see it previously. Can't wait to err, borrow your idea on another project!!
"The Biscuit Video" very professional and well edited, nice job.
Nice job Jay. Shop is coming along nicely.... Didnt know you guys ate biscuits & honey in Cali thought that was a southern thang....lol
Vinnie C I live in Mississippi...
I know you just didn't build a bridge or a skyscraper, but this is very well engineered. Very impressive. I didn't know you owned a router!
holy crap! brand new to your channel and I am amazed at both your woodworking skills and videography skills. Subscribed!
+2ridered2 Very cool. Thanks!
+Jay Bates @ 4:53 where you bring the stop block over and set it to 36" what is that thing called? seems much easier and more accurate then measuring and marking a line. is there a video on that piece?
Very nice! I've been working on a bench vise of sorts but never even thought of pipe clamps... Now I gotta get some biscuits;)
Joe
Awesome job, Jay. I've been reviewing your videos for a couple months now. Found you through my subscription to Ron Paulk's channel. Love your constant cost-efficient thinking and skilled craftsmanship. Keep up the great work and creatively wrll done videos!
Awesome upgrade Jay. Easy to follow instruction.
Nice project, it's a on the cheap solution for a major issue.
Watch out Hollywood Jay is coming....lol :) Great clamp Jay, I can see how I could adapt this for the end of my bench, just need to get hold of a couple more pipe clamps (it took me 18 months to find the two I have!)
Beautiful job man. Love your work Jay. God bless.
aintgonnahappen Thank you :)
Thanks, this is exactly what I need. I appreciate you taking the time to upload your videos.
Very nice Jay, I've always heard about it but I think that was the first time I witness it. Just watch the rest of the Video and that turned out really nice.
This is going to be one of my next projects. I love this build...
I second what Scott L stated. I think your dry sense of humor and you editing sets you apart from other sites. Any chance you will do a video on video editing?
Bill Procter Maybe in a couple months if I can find a sponsor for it. Those kind of videos rarely get any views.
Just rematches this. Love the Jenny reference. Had me rolling again.
This video taught me the value of biscuits....and I think think I learned how to un-drill a hole!
Fantastic video! Phenomenal editing (using yourself as a twin for the final assembly segment.) Perfectly explained tutorial. Now, I'm going to go build my bench vise. Thank you!
P. S. LOVE your use of "biscuits"
Great video and great idea but I don't see how you slide the front face out since the locking mechanism on the rear pipe clamp jaws are under the table. Do you need to reach in/under the table every time you want to slide the front face in or out?
Looks good. Definitely better than the older version.
Great editing skills. I like the titles you made to look like they were screen printed on the wood.
Loved that Jenny reference! HA HA HA HA I love your video editing and fun explanations.
Absolutely brilliant, well-conceived and wonderful videography and production!
Great work Jay. Such a great idea and so well executed. Thanks for the video.
Duncan Flindle Thank you Duncan.
Great job.... I really like it. Just a suggestion.......... Maybe epoxy some larger wooden handles over the small metal ones on the clamp. Another great video, and some sweet editing!
Joseph Muench Thanks man. I appreciate it.