How to Make a Twin Screw Vise
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ค. 2018
- Build your own Twin Screw Woodworking Vise!
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sir, you saved my life. i've been looking for something like this and nearly gave up. thank you!!!
I appreciate that by showing how you made the handles on your previous vise, you gave viewers two ways of solving the problem.
Thanks for the feedback!
Jaws: 4.5" x 24"
18" Mounting hole spacing
Fixed jaw: 3/4" holes - depth to accommodate 3/4" hex nuts
Loose jaw: 3/4" wide x 1.5" long slots
Thank you!
I first watched this video a loooooong time ago, but now I'm getting serious about building my vice so I'm re-watching and taking notes. Thanks, once again.
Nice and simple! The pocket for the nut in the knob should be slightly shallower than the thickness of the nut so that it protrudes a bit. This ensures the nut is bearing on the washer so it doesn’t break the epoxy bond.
you do make an old man with time on his hands, if not in reserve, very happy. I have tried so many of your projects and everyone has been a very enjoyable evolution for me. Thank you and please keep them coming.
I'm glad to know that you're enjoying the channel and trying out the projects! I'll do my best to keep them coming!
Great Maxon vise! I have always admired people who know how to do everything with their own hands, and not buy at exorbitant prices in stores. And I'm are twice admired by people who at the same time share their skills with others
Thanks! I’m glad you enjoyed it 🙂
What I love about your vise is the simplicity of design and execution. This is the definition of kiss.
Thank you, Dave!
Sorry for the late reply - I'm from the U.S.
Best Moxon vice video I have seen
Thank you!
I love how you make these projects so simply, but still functional. So many others seem so complicated. So yours are much appreciated. Great stuff!
Thank you, James!
I love your one my Nutella workbench idea. I will be building it shortly.
This is the best version of a diy moxon vise! Thank you!
Impressive job - and great to see you've taken the feedback on board about safety. Also good to have a cheery commentary that includes all the details.
Thanks! I'm glad you like it!
Fantastic! I've been wanting some sort of affordable clamp for the side of my workbench. This will fit the bill nicely.
Nice work, Tommy! Recently, a hardware wholesaler in my city moved out of their warehouse and threw away some MASSIVE nuts and bolts, which I duly recovered and lugged home, without having any idea how I'd actually use them.... Thanks to you, I now have the perfect project in mind!
That lathe looks so cool I want one
It looks great, really appreciate you detailing the dimensions and certainly I will build mine after looking at yours. Thank you!
Good stuff. Basic and very functional. Well done.
I won a Katz-Moses dovetail guide ( something else ) and now I am going to build the vice you expertly showed us to do. I feel somehow they will compliment each other.
Another idea that I’ll have to copy for my shop. Thanks for sharing.
I'm glad you found it useful! Good luck with your build!
If you flip the bolt, embed the nut in the bench and epoxy the handles on the bolt head then you won't have 3 inches of bolt sticking out to bang into. :)
Thanks for the feedback! A lot of people have suggested it, and I might do it when I get through my other projects. Also, one of the biggest "features" of this vise is how simple it is. Flipping it makes it somewhat more complex...not terribly more complex, but at least some. Thanks again for stopping by to comment!
Great idea! I'll be making that today! My only concern with that idea, is you're not sure when you get to the end of the bolt. I'll either be adding some color to the bolt, to indicate I'm getting close to falling out, or figure out a way to block it. Thanks for the idea!
I'm glad you like it! Let me know what you come up with to retain the wheel!
@@papounetpatenaude . Or just gnarl the threads at the end so you can "feel" you are getting close to the end. Gnarl-grab the end threads with vice grips and distort them a bit
@@loopedmess I like it! Very "kiss" (keep it simple stu....) My current idea is to thread 2 nuts on the bolt then jam them by twisting them against each other.
Brilliant and inexpensive vise for every diy shop. Thanks for sharing
I'm glad you like it!
Super easy build. Thanks for the upload. Definitely making this for my shop.
I’m glad you found it useful!
Nice job and I love your home-made lathe!
Thank you! I have a video dedicated to the lathe. If you haven't seen it yet, here's a link: th-cam.com/video/7gTRuCgDSPc/w-d-xo.html Thanks again!
This is perfect. I'm learning mortis and tenon joints and a vice like this will come in very handy. Great tutorial
Thank you, David! I'm glad you found it helpful!
Thank you Tommy. That's exactly what I needed. You just saved me quite bit of money.
Awesome! Let me know how it turns out...and feel free to post pics to the Facebook page ;--)
Thanks so much for this video, it help me through some mounting questions that I had for my own vise!
Amazing, I've been dreading buying an expensive kit for this, but this looks very achievable for a beginner. Thanks for sharing this!
Thanks! I hear you about the expensive kits. I wanted a large vise so bad, but the idea of dropping $200+ is was what drove me to coming up with this thing. I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
My friends dad had one of those Craftsman band saws. Long time ago. Thanks for the flashback.
No problem!
I've been pondering this idea for some time now and all the questions I had have been answered. .thanks for posting this . This is the third video of yours that I have seen and subcribed after the first one
Awesome - thanks for subscribing and welcome aboard! Good luck on the project!
Great vice design. Thank you!
Thank you!
I was really surprised on how well this work table was manufactured. My 1st one was about 15 years old and falling apart. This table is great, the clamping system works like a charm, and i wish I would have picked this up sooner.
Simple but elegant, congratulations!
Thanks again!
That mini drill powered lathe is killer! Awesome video ingenious work!
Thanks! The lathe actually isn't all that mini... If you haven't seen the video yet, check it out here: th-cam.com/video/7gTRuCgDSPc/w-d-xo.html Thanks again!
yesssir, adding this to my list ty. Great idea.
Great job. Looking forward to trying it out. Thanks for the video.
Awesome! Send pics of your build so I can add them to the website!
Awesome video! Keep on the good work.
Nice build, thanks for keeping it real!
Thanks Bill! And you’re welcome!
I’ve been trying to decide how to add a vise to the side of my work bench without spending $200 on a cabinetmaker vise, so I think I’ll give this a try! As others suggested, I will probably try reversing it so the long threaded bolts go under the bench rather than sticking out. Mine is right up against the stairs to the house, so those bolts would be sticking out into the walkway. Great video!
Definitely gonna build it! Thx for sharing your experience... Keep it up!
Awesome! Send me pics of your build when you're done!
Nice! Straight forward, simplified for us novices. I have completed my workbench but still wanted a larger vice in my shop (still working on it)..... this is it, thank you!
Great! Let me know how it goes!
Excellent. Love the lathe. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Todd!
Loved this video, you made my locked down day
Really fantastic job, dude! I'm going to copy the idea for sure! 😃
I liked your solution to a useful vise. Economical and functional.
Thanks! I'm glad you like it!
Nice and simple. I have most of the tools you used as well.
That is a great idea for a lathe!! Especially for those that want to try turning out without investing a ton of money into one. Definitely make a video of the build!!
Working on it! Hopefully it will be done sometime this week!
I have chosen this design and method for my first workbench-mounted woodworking vise. Thanks for the effort.
I finished everything but the handles and wanted to use it to hand plane edge grain and it holds great - thanks again for the great idea
Very nice mate, cool little build.
Simple yet effective!
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Thank for sharing this simple yet effective idea. I am going to make it for myself. Cheers....
Good luck with the project!
Very nice vise!
Fantastic video. Thanks for sharing it.
Thanks, and no problem!
At 4:44 I was cringing at the thought of that chisel slicing your hand open.
Good idea. Good video.
Thank you and thanks for the safety advice!
I love this video. It provides me the information I need for my dream workshop. . .
Thank you, and good luck building out your shop!
Great idea! Thanks for sharing.
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
EXCEPTIONAL! Very well done man! Thanks for this, and I'll go look at what all else you have uploaded. Keep up the great helpful info, and thanks again!
I
Another good idea! Thanks mate.
Thank you!
- GREAT IDEA ! ! ! Thanx 4 sharing.
Great job on the vice looks a nice easy build and very useful.
Cheers
Tim from Wood 4 Nothing
Thanks!
Looks good!
Nice build. Simple and effective. And dirt cheap! Thanks for sharing. I’m subscribing!
Thanks! Welcome to the channel!
My favourite video, so easy even I made it, thanks Tommy!
Awesome! Send me pics and I'll them to the gallery on the website!
Hey I like this, I'll have to have a go at it .Thank you for your work and sharing this !
I'm glad you like it. Send me pics of your build and I'll add them to the gallery on my website...and I'll be sure to give you the credit!
Best vise for my needs. Thanks
I'm glad you like it!
I'm new to your channel and I have to say, Where have you been all my life? You are an amazing teacher, and you gear your projects to the novices like me. Your channel is now tied with See Jane Drill for my favorite woodworking go-to site. I've subscribed, and I hope you keep on offering simple yet extremely useful and easy to build projects.
Thank you for the wonderful compliments! I've not heard of the website you mentioned, but I'll check it out!
Top One. You nailed it!
Thank you!
Good job! I made a similar one of these about 2 years ago and I discovered that loosening and tightening took forever. My solution was to drill a 3/8" hole in the face of each hand wheel near the outside edge and glue in a 1 1/2" dowel. Then I could spin the wheel MUCH faster in either direction.
Thanks, and thanks for sharing your experience!
The advantages of a proper moxon vise: incredible clamping strength, speed via quickly spinning the wooden nuts open or closed (from centrifugal force). Your solution sounds like it would greatly interfere with the centrifugal force of the nuts.
Great idea on the 1 inch dowels.
@@woodsniffer Thanks. Hope it helps someone!
Awesome! On my out to the shop to build one!
Good luck with the project! Let me know how it goes!
I haven't used a lathe in decades, so I can't comment on that, but your technique at 4:44 is why I have a scar on my hand that's about 40 years old 😬
Nice job boss and you did very well on your Macgyver lathe nice build on everything.
Thanks!
Amazing - thank you!
Great vice and video very detailed! I want to make one and I watched many videos and yours was the best because it is easy and simple! Thanks for sharing. 👍
Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful!
Hey man just a tip next time you use the lathe bring your tool rest down to the center of your work. That makes for a much easier and non chattery time for ya. Cheers!
Thanks for the tip! Have a look here: th-cam.com/video/UqvVQ2dZaAU/w-d-xo.html
My thoughts exactly. Also, sand and feel behind the work only, so if something goes wrong your hand is unlikely to be jammed between the work and the tool rest. (Stuff my grandfather taught me 50 years ago. Hard to believe now.)
2-3-pound cast iron barbel weights make excellent handwheels. Just press in a 3/4" nut and/or glue it in with JB Weld. I like the way heavy handwheels spin and tighten/loosen faster.
Simple cheap effective and powerful vise
Thats it .
Thank you for good working
No problem! I'm glad you liked it!
Nice work, simply, helpfully.
Thanks a lot.👍🇸🇦
Thanks!
Great idea!
A homemade lathe! A dirt cheap vice that held your body weight!? I subscribed immediately. Thanks for this video.
Thanks for subscribing, and welcome to the channel!
Great watch thank you , subscribed
Glad to have you onboard!
By far the most simple and effective vice i have seen, and simple to build, great job young man
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Nice project! Very accessible to the average woodworker, and an easy way to get this very useful type of vise in one's shop. I do agree with the other comments about reversing the bolts, mostly for safety and running a hip or belly into those, especially in a small shop. I also saw your excellent reply comment explaining the reasons why that's a more complex build. An interim compromise might be to pop on a couple of those rubber caps, like on the end of a walking cane, but with a 3/4" inside diameter. Home Depot usually has drawers of those little kinds of doo-dads, in the bolt aisle. Rubber caps would also serve to keep the wheels from running off the end of the bolts, and yet be flexible enough to allow for easy removal, should that last half inch be needed.
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed the project! Thanks also for taking the time to share the end cap idea - good stuff!
SWEEEEET WORK BRO!!!
Very simple. Great video. I have followed your video and just built one. I have no lathe here so I used mole grips on the nuts. Till I get the wheels and handles I have a handy place to store my mole grips👍. I embedded nuts behind the back of the vice so the sticking out threaded rod goes under the bench.
Awesome! I’m glad it worked out for you! Good luck with the wheels....you might have to build the lathe now 😉
this is amazing. thanks you
Nice job and good instruction. I like the diy lathe too. One tip on its use: you may find it easier to control the cut when the rest and cutting edge are parallel to the floor and cutting the piece in the vertical center. Thanks for sharing your work.
Sean, thank you, and thanks for the feedback! I have made an update to the tool rest - have a look here: th-cam.com/video/UqvVQ2dZaAU/w-d-xo.html I hope this helps!
sweet. A good vise is always nice.. looks great bro
Thanks homie!
Thank you very much from Germany for this video! It's exactly, what I am looking for for some time now.
It will be my next project.
You're very welcome! Good luck on the project - let me know how it goes!
I just bought some of your plans. Very good job, that you are doing!
Thank you for buying plans, and thank you for the wonderful compliment! I'm glad you're enjoying my work!
Why did make an slot into the loose one instead of a hole?
It helps keep the loose jaw from "racking" or binding when clamping a piece of material. The loose jaw will flex, and a slot gives it room to flex without getting stuck. I hope this helps!
Love that idea going to have to make one my self
Great! Good luck with the project!
Thanks for sharing
It's nice beautiful job
I’m glad you like it!
Pretty cool! Now I want to watch how you put that lathe together. That looks like a very good entry level to try out with.
Thanks! I'm working on the lathe video and blueprints right now and *hope* to have them done in a week. So stay tuned!
This is great! I've been looking for a good way to integrate clamps or really pressure plates into a door solution so the frame can be held in place without tearing into some finely finished drywall right in the middle of my house.
Your channel offers a great alternative to doing homework
Oh man, that's rough - lol 🤣
Great video I've been looking to build one for myself...
Thanks! I'm glad you found it helpful!
This is a great little project for a 62 yr old newbe . I enjoy your videos. But just to get off subject, I like that roll out workbench due to the fact that I have limited shop space and a double hobby which includes scale rc vehicles. Oh boy now I'm all excited🤯
Thank you! I'm glad you're enjoying the channel! If you're interested in learning more about the workbench, here's a link: th-cam.com/video/SKOCpNIV2Is/w-d-xo.html Best of luck!
Thanks so much for inspiring me.......i am off to Bunnings to get the stuff needed to do this. No lathe but will give it a go anyway.
Let me know how it goes!
Thats brilliant, subscribed...
Thanks and welcome aboard!
It´s a very good idea! Thank you!
Thanks! Glad you like it!
This is a great one!
Thank you!
More interested in your lathe. Very smart
Thanks! There’s a video for that too on my channel - I hope this helps!
Like this! Too many Moxon vise videos seem to fixate on producing a fine furniture device rather unsuited to shop use. Fine hardwoods and iron "kits" costing upwards of 100 CDN seem a tad silly to me to put on a workbench to clamp workpieces to.