Large Handscrew Clamp
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มี.ค. 2018
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At last I've made something useful with my wooden threads!
The clamp turned out fantastic and I reckon it looks very cool!
The editing is a little different to normal, there isn't any sped up footage. I just wanted to try something different - I hope you enjoy it!
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The giveaway will run until Mon 5th of March midnight Australian (Brisbane) time. The winner will be picked the following day using an online picker. The online picker will not be able to choose a comment from a private account so you will need to make your account public for the giveaway.
To enter the giveaway head over to my instagram here
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As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
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paskmakes.com/
If you would like to support this channel you can do so here
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Also you can check out my photography at my website (nothing to do with making but you may be interested in what I do) www.neilpaskinphotography.com
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Pask Makes
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Music
1st Track - 'Flying High' by Fredji / fredjimusic
2nd Track - 'Chill' by Joakim Karud / joakimkarud - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I love the positive attitude and general good will that you inspire in each of your videos. Wish you don't stop any time soon :)
Thank you very much! :)
I have to say you make some of the best videos on TH-cam I have liked every project you have done and you make it so anyone can make the items you make and it is easy to follow how you make them, Thank You.
No worries Peter! Thanks for the kind words! :)
Canadian wood-elf ingenuity, with an actual personality... Pask is the best.
Very cool video. Whether it gets used or not, a handscrew clamp always looks good in the workshop. Thanks.
Thanks - I agree! :)
The chip out and threw hole just make for a bit of character, proves its “hand power” made.
I reckon you're right Dave! At least that's my excuse! ;)
A clever bit of kit, with the size of those screws you will get a lot of torque
Thanks John! :)
SUPER cool Neil!!! Love seeing the thread cutters pit to great use! Have a fantastic weekend brother
Thanks and you too Jed! :)
Love your videos! I like the ones without music the best 😊
Love this idea to be able to use the same thread direction, always enjoy the insights you share.
Thanks mate! :)
That is super cool! Great size! Look awesome with that wooden threaded handles - thanks for sharing! Very inspiring!
Thanks!!!Finally I got an clear explanation abou the treads direction! even better than “stump nubs” . Your my master now!
Beautiful! Found your channel a few months ago, still going through your videos. Gonna have to go find the one where you build the jig to cut the screws. THANKS!
Thanks Dave! :)
damn them curls from the groove cutting look so good!
This one is just gorgeous, so well done
I love your excitement about this!
Brilliant :) I love the wooden threads. They make it looks fantastic :) ॐ
Thank you! :)
Love this. Great idea to thread them on the same side.
The all wood clamp was awesome great job👍
I think it looks darn good! Great job!
This comment doesn’t apply specifically to this video but keep in mind I’ve watched several of your videos in a row now...
My friend you are extraordinarily talented, and you just come off as a genuinely kind human being. I truly enjoy watching you work.
I avoid metal work like the plague because it stinks, it’s noisy, and sharp and I am very ill equipped to work with metal in my shop, however your videos have given me the desire to learn how to weld and cut metal so that my fabrication potential is unlimited.
I hope you are proud of the products and videos you produce because you deserve to be. I can’t afford to support you on patreon yet but I have every intention of donating to your channel as soon as my new job is a bit more stable.
You are appreciated my friend,
Please keep up the great work!
Thank you very much Bryan for the kind words and taking the time to reach out to me! It's very pleasing to hear that I've inspired a desire for you to work with metal, that will open up so many more possibilities to you. Thanks again! :)
Such an amazing thing to see and also brings back fond memories of when such clamps were used. Wonderful tool and a fabulous video Neil 👍🏼👍🏼
Many thanks for that explanation about having the threads in the same jaw! When I saw you spin the clamp in your hands and the jaws went in closer and in parallel, it made my head spin...
I've never seen it done that way before, and I was thinking about buying some left hand threaded rod and nuts if I were to make some of these clamps myself.
Very nice use of your threader.
This channel has become one of my favourites! Great job Pask!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks mate! :)
Different approach to filming videos mate, comes across really well & I’m glad you paused to explain, grouse to have an Aussie doing the caliber of projects you do 👍👍👍👍✅
Glad you liked it Dirk! I just fancied trying something a little different! :)
Sumo's Projects nui doi
Another awesome build!!
Excellent work on the project an on your video - as always!
You always come up with amazing ideas.
Excellent work! And excellent editing. Great balance of showing what the project entails while trimming out the repetitive parts. Definitely taking some notes here. Have a good one!
Thanks very much Andrew! The new editing seems to have gone down pretty well. I was expecting some negative feedback from it, but it's been positive. :)
Congratulations from Amazonas, good job !
Nicely done, as always.
I've been planning to make some of these with some beech table legs I've had stood in the corner for years. The design is virtually the same as what we called tool makers clamps when I was a machinist. I've always thought they're better than the style you see people buyjng with left hand and right hand threads on the bar. Great method thanks.
Every time I look forward to your videos. Each time it is valekolepno. Simple and ingenious inventive.
Thank you! :)
Pask Makes Sorry for my English.
That is what I call a beautiful piece of artwork!!!!
Thank you my friend! :)
supreme editing, awesome job mate ^^
Great Prize! Beautiful Clamp Thanks Pask!!
Loved the intro. Excellent video quality as always. Keep it up!
Damn it! I just knocked off a couple of beers and now I want to do some woodworking. Love your work Neil : )
Thanks very much mate! :)
Tu canal se ha vuelto uno de mis favoritos, excelente trabajo, gracias por compartir!!
Gracias! :)
Clever, quite beautifully shot, and nicely explained. Thank you for sharing this. 😊
Thanks Marielle! :)
Great build my friend!
Always enjoy your videos
Always informative
Each time i see your vidéo you're killing me with your idea and tricks...another cleaver stuff. Congrats
Thank you! :)
Someone learned some new production skillz...looks great!
That's why I tried something different, to try and learn new things. I learned a heap from making this video! :) Thanks!
Thankyou for this... looks really good and I imagine with that diameter camphor-laurel (I think you said) it should give staggering amounts of compression.
Regards, Mark.
That is brilliant! Cudos to you
Nice job. I like it!
I don't think you can get any more perfect than that my friend!
Thanks very much Opa! :)
I'm so glad to find your videos, thank you for sharing your skills and abilities with us. No need to reply, thanks.
Fantastic job man!! Enjoyed it 👍
Thanks mate! :)
Looks great as always. You videos are always great to watch and every video is worth watching.
Thanks Wayne! :)
Cracking video mate. Thanks. I'm a fan 😂
Like the project, like the editing.
That looks like one seriously heavy duty hand screw clamp 👍👍👍
Thanks kuffy! :)
Great job !!!!!
You are amazing. I really enjoy you videos, and your accent, thanks
Thanks Henry! :)
The Instagram behind the scenes is worth following for ...... The Instagram stories are great to see from my favorite channels including seeing the 100k subs for pask makes congrats on that and another cool video
Nice work Pask makes! Thanks for sharing the video.😎👍JP
Very cool buddy, I like it
I watched tens of videos on TH-cam about making such claps using steel threaded rods, non what so ever of the makers mentioned anything about the left hand and the right hand threads , until I tried to make one and faced this issue which made the clamps i made total failure and waste of time , you however mentioned this , thank you for this tip and diffenatly liked this clamp :-))
No worries - glad it was helpful! :)
Well done.👍👍
Thanks again for the great video ... 👍
Hand tools are cool!
Bloody awesome my friend, I’d be very happy and honoured to have that in my shed....well done 🏆👍🏼😉
Thanks very much Marc! :)
Good job.Thanks.
se não bastasse ser funcional , ainda é muito bonito , como sempre um trabalho feito com esmero,Parabéns
Nice! very cool project. love the editing as well.
Thank you! :)
Very nice!! I'd have placed the collars on the opposite side of the jaw body. This way the collars get pulled into the jaw body and won't rely on the screws.
Thanks! The end screw needs the collar on the inside of the jaw as that screw pushes into the inside of the jaw when under pressure. The other collar (for the middle screw) could've been put on the outside as you say but there wouldn't have been much room for the screws as the handle is quite large. The way I've done it still works though as there is no pressure put onto the centre collar as the underside of the handle pushes into the outside of the jaw and doesn't allow the collar to take any pressure (the groove has a fair amount of play. :)
Both screws could have gotten two collars, on both the inside and outside of the clamp. Or thicker collars. All the pressure from the clamp is held onto by these flimsy pieces of wood, it's definitely a major stress point!
Nice clamp.
Awesome video, and clamp. I just cant believe your giving it away!
Thanks John! I reckon I'll make a couple more when I get chance! ;)
sweet clamp nell I'll be making me a pair of them to use and hang on the wall
Thanks for sharing !
Great video and cool Project! :-)
Great project. Awesome filming and editing. : )
Thank you! :)
Super talented 🤓
this looks fantaaaaaaaaaaaaaastic! nice job with the music! :)
Glad you liked it Carlos! The music was something different but it seemed to work out ok! :)
Loving those threads, mate....
Schmikko.
Glad you like them Bill! :)
Thank you. Been wondering if it was possible to build without opposing threads.
great project und very nice vide. cool design🍀✌️️✌️️✌️️ thanke you for sharing🍀
Thanks very much Lukas! :)
How could 7 people give you the thumbs down ? I've been following you since you had 15k subscribers..and I'm so happy your channel is taking off.. I wish you all the success Neil. You just do your thing, and in a pleasant way..and I'd buy you a Great Northern any day :)
Thanks very much Yianni! :)
You are awesome !
Beautiful work. One design oversight: The front collar, towards toe of the clamp -- should be on the outside of that clamp rail. That way, as you apply clamping pressure, the back screw presses the collar INTO the clamp rail, and the front screw pulls pressure INTO the clamp rail.
As currently configured at time of this video.... the clamp can only apply such pressure as can be tolerated by two of the four screws holding the front collar in place. The moment any two of those screws give way, The front collar pulls loose - and no clamp. Hence, the collar arrangement should always press the collar into the clamp rails. QED. There is another arrangement by which you can apply the collars tangentially such that the clamp jaws can be racked.
Thanks! I can see why you'd think that but the front collar doesn't get any force put on to it as the shoulder of the screw handle prevents that happening! :)
Ah hah! I stand corrected. On second viewing I now see what you mean! Thank you for pointing that out. I wonder if there is a practical method to build a wooden thread support that would allow the threaded screws to rack? Of course, this is demonstrated with Jorgensen style clams as you can use a steel block for the threads. Could this be done, in some fashion with wood only?
No worries! I'm not sure how well it could be done with wood, if you made swivel blocks there may be too much friction plus they would end up making the jaws quite large! :)
Interesting notes: theclampguy.info/au_a70.gif
theclampguy.info/mkwc_gr.htm
Cheers!
I think (I imagine) from theclampguy.info photo below, the lower clamp rail could pivot on the shoulder of the front screw. The tip of the back screw need not actually be held in place, but could be allowed to find its own press-point; eventually marking out a radiused dado or trough. This would give the jaws /some/ flexibility of angle without binding the threads. Maybe?
Spot on l realy like your vidios. Alan.
Very good. Nice video. I like how you showed the parts were immersed over night. And the clamp looks like art you could just hang on a wall. I don't know what instagram is haha. Or tweet either!
Thanks - glad you liked that bit! :)
This seems to be a bit of an improvement over conventional clamps as yours has parallel jaws. I always start by aligning the jaws of mine, but this one is ready to go. Excellent job!
The jaws do go off parallel slightly. Thanks! :)
Pask r you Serious ????????
It’s not perfect????
I think It’s super perfect. love it
Glad you like it Michael! But it's not perfect! ;)
Great video
I congratulate you.magnificent
Bravissimo!
That's an awesome clamp. I wish I was an instagram user for the first time ever. Guess someone else will have to win this one.
Great clamp could you tell me what oil you soak the wood in Thank you
That edit at 3:24 was really nice
Thanks - glad you liked that! :)
Nice jpb. Congratulaciones from argentina. Atils
Just found you and subbed - great video👍
Love it! Wonder what sort of clamping pressure it has?
Thanks! It should have heaps with those big threads. More than enough anyway. :)
Wouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu it looks good, great! 👍👍👍👍😁
Thanks Martin! :)
I think that the clamp design has a flaw here. The main pressure point is the hardwood collar on the unthreaded jaw inside with the four screws. I would expect higher clamping pressure if the collar was on the outside of the jaw rather than the inside but not sure how that would work with the two righthanded screws. Realize this is a two year old video and not much may come of the observation. Great video.
great I like your show
Easier than hunting down an old Jorgensen clamp 👍
"Well I botched this one so I guess I'll just give it away to some fool." Lmao kidding sweet clamp and as usual great video