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Nick NLC Builders (Nicks Wood Works)
Добавлен 20 мар 2019
Leg Vise Wooden Screw - Part 1
1 inch per turn, 2 threads per inch. Wooden vise screw and nut
Filmed and edited by Ali
Filmed and edited by Ali
Просмотров: 8 785
Видео
Tail Vise Disassembled, Tail vise, Woodworking vise, End vise
Просмотров 8 тыс.2 года назад
Breakdown of tail vise assembly Filmed and edited by Ali
Traditional Roubo Work Bench Tour
Просмотров 6723 года назад
Old school roubo work bench tour Morovian workbench video link: ruclips.net/video/ZfwFABaWWss/видео.html
Woodworking vise, Tail vise, End vise
Просмотров 37 тыс.5 лет назад
Old school tail vise build, with reclaimed old growth Douglas Fir and white Eucalyptus hardwood. For further detail, check out my "Tail Vise Disassembled" and "Traditional Roubo Work Bench Tour' videos. Filmed by Guli.
Hello! I am trying to find exactly that vise and your video is the only source I have found. It looks great, works great. If you can share more info that can help to build it, it would be great. The link to a pdf no longer works😢, any update? Thaks!!!
Excellent video, you really help me understand this kind of vise. I´m planning to build something like this. Thank you
This is a masterpiece. The vice is a dream as it wears many hats. I need to make one but on a mini workbench scale. PERFECTION'!!!
I love the bench. Great repurposing of wood and very impressive wood screw! thanks for sharing.
You mentioned you made the screws on your cnc. How did you thread the nut? Did you make a tap yourself?
This vise is the No. 1 Vise.
What wood screw making videos did you use to make the tap and die?
Well that was a very nice job. Unpretentious, very functional, and flexible in use. Just watching some videos for an idea to add to my current bench which is quite unpretentious as well; most of the Vids are very stressful and or involve a lot of metal, and they’re just unnecessarily complicated when all you need to do is make a few square cuts and have a threaded drive in the end. Again good job! I like threaded screws out of metal - no criticism of yours. But I don’t want to have much more metal than that around wood chisels, planes, and saws.
Very instructive indeed. THX. Do you use some lubrication on the spindle and the leading surfaces?
Andras, thankyou, I'm glad you found the info useful. For lubrication, I use SC Johnson paste wax. It comes in a yellow can. It's available on amazon. If you read the label, it's for sealed wood, although I did not clear coat my screw or any bench/vise parts. If I replace my leg vise screw, as is my intent, if you watch my Leg vise, wooden screw video part 1, I will likely clear coat both the screw and threaded nut (inside) before applying the wax coat.
Great work! I'd like to build a wagon vice using a wood screw. If I want a fast vice without spending the big bucks a wood screw makes sense. I like your design, and I think I may get as close to copying it as I can.
Stephane. Thank you. Good luck with the build. I'm glad I offered some useful info. As far as the screw, If you watch my Leg vise, wooden screw video part 1, I was working on a concept that would work for potentially building a wooden screw that could be added to any vise at any time, even after the build and was easy to install and would be very functional and fast. I just haven't had the time to make part 2. If it all works out. I might offer them for sale at some point.
Pardon me, im a 10 year machinist just getting into the wood working world. So essentially its a 1" pitch screw with a 2 lead thread? As in one turn is equal to 1" of lateral movement but the load is shared on two threads instead of one?
Exactly correct. Thank you for watching.
Thanks so much for sharing. This is genius. Love the pop up dogs.
In fact if you have time could I request a tutorial on how you made the pop up dogs?
You are welcome! Thank you for watching.
I will try to put something together soon. Unfortunately, sometimes there's just not enought hours in the day.
@@nicknlcbuilders3405 hey I totally get that, no problem. Thanks so much for responding.
ruclips.net/video/iMiapoEqyis/видео.html Check this video out! FYI painless leg vice
I did watch it, It's a great idea and definitely something I'm going to further explore.
I wounder if a thrush bearing mounted on ½" dowel with the end of the screw pushing on it would be an have a efficiency advantage! Make it smoother and easier when tighting and loosing. Like the additional clamping jaws bringing the work up! You do need different work station heights for different work. Just good ergonomics! Steven Columbus Michigan USA 🇺🇸
That's a good idea. The thrust bearing, I'm sure would make thightening and loosening more efficeint and smoother and possiible reduce wear and tear on the vise. I may add that some point. my initial build idea was to be as traditional as possible and use as few as possible mechanical fasteners etc. It works fine as is. However, there's no reason not to add a bit of efficiency. Like a resto-mod car, the best of both.
The alignment dowel is a great idea on the screw! I'm going to think on thar some more. There may be a solution for the dropping of your leg vice screw do to slop. I'll PM you on this. Great journey your on. Steven Columbus Michigan 🇺🇸
I'm going to replace my leg vise screw, as you already know, since you've watched my Leg Vise Wooden Screw - Part 1. Thank you for watching.
Awesome work, you put a lot of thought in to this! I like the speed of the screw and you have 2 threads vs one! Thought you nut could of been square in shape, and you then could of taper 2 or all faces in the leg of the bench which could be cut in in tge assemble prior to gluing up the leg! That nut would never go anywhere then, and you don't even need glue to hold it. Just "key way" pin it into place with a dowel. Basic principles of a vice as I know. The jaws must be parallel as well as the work being held. If not you need one jaw face movable or add in a piece of round stock inserted on one sided or use some taper wedge cut to the angle required to be parallel to the jaws and work. If the above is done correctly it really does not take a great amount of clamping force to hold the piece of wood in place. If you out just a sliver just use a piece of cardboard, ki use cereal box carboard) you be surprise at the grip you get for the clamp preasure being applied! Like your journey your own with your screw development! Steven Columbus Michigan 🇺🇸
That would work great I'm sure, especially to install during the built. However, this is something I thought of to replace my leg vise screw. More of an as-built appication. Although, I like the key way Idea and it could be used in either application. I suppose you could use the keyway, with the taper and maybe small furniture screws through one of the threads, into the leg and still have a very strong glueless install. This was my test model and once glued, It seems to hold quite well. Thank you for watching.
Wow, that is beautiful. I'm going to build one exactly like that, you are the person who has convinced me. Thanks.
Great, Thank you for watching. Let me know if you want me to make a video showing any particular or specific aspect that make clarify things.
Why not just thred a hole in the leg itself...
I did thread the leg originally, toward the end of the video, I show the exisitng screw. It is 2 turns per inch of travel. It was my fist atempt and I did a poor job. Also, to make a double start screw and nut, which will travel 1 inch per turn, I would have to make new threading tools and I'm not sure how well a double start screw and nut would turn out with traditional a thread cutting application. With the CNC, the cut is faster and more accurate and once installed it seems very strurdy. Thank you for watching.
Thank you Sir !
You are welcome! Thank you for watching.
Thank you for sharing!
My pleasure! Thank you for watching.
I would add cork on the faces ;)
I used suede, which was convenient, as I had a few pieces. It's also very durable as well. Thank you for watching.
I like the small add ons . The washer, the dowel…
Thank you! I tried to think it through. I watched a lot of videos as well, before moving forward.
Cheers mate. Too much music though. Hard at my age to follow…. Nice work!
Fair enough!
ruclips.net/video/LW05sv2-4sM/видео.html
👍👍👍👍
Thank you!
great build
Thank you!
Nicely Done! RWB
Thank you!
There's a point in your video where you ask to be excused because its been worked on and not finished, or something close to that? Please don't feel that way, you should take pride in the condition of that tool, its showing its a tool for use and not to be all dolled up. too many people are forgetting what a work bench really is.
I get that and I appreciate the appreciation! Thank you for watching.
Nice bench!!
Thank you!
the screw retainer was mint! Good job. fancy stuff!
Thank you.
Nick, nice work mate. I’m in Australia and I’ve also built a tail vise (slightly different alignment/guide bar setup) like this and I’m so happy to see how useful you found it. I’m also stoked that you used a Eucalyptus for the screw. Any idea which sort of Eucalypt it is? (We’re Eucalypt nuts here in Australia). Kindest regards mate, Siggy
Thanks. Glad you liked the video. The Euc is white and very hard. We have a lot of it growing here in coastal CA. It makes great firewood as well. I'm very happy with both vises, but I use the tail vise the most.
Nice work there. Gave me a few ideas how to sturdy up once I get to work on mine 😊
Thank you.
Hey... nice work! Love the focus on function! So many of these work bench videos are so purist... when they're finished you're afraid to use the stupid things. Yours is REAL! Love it! Thanks for the video... and the inspiration to build myself one that I will ACTUALLY use.
Thank you very much!👍
The beauty of wood and some thought , nice work
Thank you very much!
Beautiful vice (vice) man. Can’t seam to be able to buy a low thread count wood screw here in the UK.
I make them if you are still interested. Pm me if you want.
I eventually got a 2nd hand one. Thanks though.
Thank you. Check out my Leg Vise Wooden Screw - Part 1. I could make that screw and nut type assembly.
Please show the whole workbench in detail in one of the following videos! Thanks so much.
Done.
Can I get a couple of Eucalyptus screw from you?
Thank you for watching. Check out my Leg Vise Wooden Screw - Part 1. I could make that screw and nut type assembly.
Great video. What technique and/or tools you use to make the screw? Did you cut the threads on the lathe?
Robert, yes I used a lathe, and a router and there is some tool making required as well. There is an excellent tutorial by Carter Whitling; ruclips.net/video/5C4p8aT7CDs/видео.html I basically followed his tutorial. The screw will work better and last longer if you use hard wood. I used eucalyptus, which is very hard and straight grained.
nice ruclips.net/video/76stjpc4Mg0/видео.html
Top job
Thanks
really like your work and enthusiasm for the vice and woodworking I myself am quite keen on building a workbench with tail and shoulder vice and found your video perfect for getting an idea how it works. not completely certain tho.. would have loved to see the underside / disassembled as well but anyway thumbs up phil
Phil. Thanks. Here is a link for a great reference guide that I used while building my Tail vise. www.contrib.andrew.cmu.edu/~flip/wood/workbench.pdf I Used this, However, obviously measurement will vary etc. I also made my own screw, in place of the vise hardware he uses. I plan on making a video showing both the screw making and the thread tapping process. I will also try and get a video showing more specifics for the vise and how it works, including dsiassembly and reassembly.
That link no longer works, any chance you still have a copy of the pdf you used for the tail vice? I love your tail vice and am looking to build one for my new bench.