▼ *IMPORTANT DETAILS ABOUT VIDEO:* ▼ Download plans for the clamp rack: www.stumpynubs.com/product/p/universal-clamp-rack ★THIS VIDEO WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY★ ISOtunes is a small, family company in Indiana that makes Bluetooth hearing protection for the shop, yard and everywhere else. (Support a small business and save 10% when you use this link, or the discount code: STUMPY) bit.ly/3BHYdH7 #ISOtunes #ISOtunesSport @isotunes @isotunessport *My hand tool collection includes premium tools from Bridge City Tool Works:* bridgecitytools.com/ *Please help support us by using the link above for a quick look around!* (If you use one of these affiliate links, we may receive a small commission) *Some other useful links:* -Check out our project plans: stumpynubs.com/product-category/plans/ -Instagram: instagram.com/stumpynubs/ -Twitter: twitter.com/StumpyNubs ★SOME OF MY FAVORITE INEXPENSIVE TOOLS★ - #ISOtunes Hearing Protection (Save 10%): bit.ly/3BHYdH7 - BOW Featherboards: amzn.to/430ldhv -123 Blocks: lddy.no/vpij -Mechanical Pencils: amzn.to/2PA7bwK -Lumber pencil: amzn.to/2QtwZjv -Pocket Measuring Tape: amzn.to/2kNTlI9 -Nut/Bolt/Screw Gauge: amzn.to/2CuvxSK -Self-Centering Bits: amzn.to/2xs71UW -Steel Ruler: lddy.no/10mv7 -Center-Finding Ruler: lddy.no/10nak -Bit & Blade Cleaner: amzn.to/2TfvEOI -Narex Chisels: lddy.no/sqm3 -Mini Pull Saw: amzn.to/2UEHBz6 -Shinwa Rulers: lddy.no/zl13
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Built this the first time you posted about it. It's been rock solid for me. One thing I found helped was to put some sandpaper strips on the tops of the triangles where the clamp rests. I had some issues where I would put a clamp up and if it was swinging, it had a tendency to walk itself off the shelf. A little grippy paper took care of that issue. Thanks for the design. It's been a huge improvement in my shop.
I built something almost exactly like this about 3-4 yrs ago. It's awesome - except I built mine with a french cleat. And just like you said, i have knocked the bracket off a couple times. I finally just put a screw through it to hold it in place, then a remove the screw if I need to reorganize.
James, I can't thank you enough for the videos you produce. You not only show great stuff, but you explain them in very good detail. Keep up the great work and thanks again!!
Great info all around!!! This is exactly what I was looking for!!!! Thank you James....you seem to always come thru with an answer to what I was pondering!!!! Thanks!!!
I highly recommend this project. I bought these plans a couple of years ago when Stumpy first posted it and built it right away. It's been holding dozens of clamps of just about every type there is ever since. I have so many clamps on it now I need to make another one to go beside it. I can't think of a less expensive project that will make this much of a difference in a shop.
Funny that today I was practicing french cleats with scrap wood to mount my clamps and thought how unstable they were. Thanks for the video James! Always love your content.
Thanks James, I totally missed this build back when you originally posted it and I need something like this. My clamps are hanging on a hodge podge of random hangers and I've been putting off making a proper hanger because I know that my current clamp collection will change in the future. This is perfect! And good lessons learned as well!
I just built this a few weeks ago - it's pretty good when finished, though the clearance to the top shelf is tight with some of my clamps. I also didn't care for the way all the weight is concentrated where 3 pieces of plywood have to meet up perfectly and are held with glue and brad nails (see 2:30) I ended up adding a couple screws and spent some time fine tuning the dimensions of those parts to get a good fit.
I made one of these a few years ago. For spring clamps, I make a couple brackets with dowel rods. The clamp rack is holding up well, but I think I need to make a second one. Thanks James.
After many variations to a clamp storage system I finally settled on an A frame shaped clamp rack on caster wheels. It is tall enough to store 6 ft long clamps plus the assortment of shorter clamps. The base is 2ft 6 inches wide and 4ft in length. The space in between the two faces accommodate slide out shelves that hold bins for the smallest of my clamps. This clamp storage system has served me well for over 15 years and no modifications has been needed. I have clamps for strip boat building, furniture and cabinet projects and even for kumiko projects. Thanks for sharing.
French cleat will work fine just attach a ‘ lock block” below the bottom of the French so it can’t be lifted straight up but the bottom needs to be pivoted away from the wall and then lifted. Works great.
Great principle. I love to build things that are adaptable as i grow so its not wasted. Also, for those angle brackets which had a triangle cut off, if you had made the blank a little bigger, maybe 2 inches or so, then you could have cut the diagonal where the "cutoff" was actually another bracket instead of a wasted short triangle. So getting 2 brackets from each of those rectangle blanks. It might not be a huge savings, but could have saved a little bit of the waste.
Love your jig. I would respectfully recommend that the support piece on the off cut side of the blade be anchored, either with a clamp, two sided tape ot a magnet to prevent any chance of inadvertent slippage and kickback.
I like it. It appeared that you ended up with a it or triangle scrap. Would it have been better to increase the long side an inch or two so when you cut the angle, you had to finished parts?
Good morning James, Hope all is great with you and the family!! What a concept, I feel a little whatever right now. I never ever thought about skimming off the prefinished layer of the ply.. I kinda feel a little stupid now. LOL Is that a Freeman brad nailer? How do you like them sir?
Hi Stumpy, you are a very skilled, authoritative woodworker with many years behind you. I would like to ask a question. If you use a plane to shape wood the waste material is called wood shavings, when you use any other tool waste material is called saw dust, why? It is wood dust.
Well, it's obvious why shavings are called shavings but I doubt you will get much of a definitive answer on "sawdust". However, of course, anything above a "certain" size, would just be called waste. The "certain" size being an unknown variable. "Saw dust", no doubt, arose the first time someone made a cut, with a saw. I suspect "chips" would fit in there, somewhere, but then again, who really cares? When you are making something, all this is just the crap you have to sweep up, when you're done. 😁✌🖖
I have one too and have had it for 25 years. I had to soon upgrade the hard rubber wheels to larger polyurethane wheels to get it to roll with all of the heavy weight as I added more clamps. With all of the considered expenses I think this wooden rack would be superior and less expensive even if I had to build two. I might wind up building this rack and free up the floor space in my 3 car garage workshop.
“It will hold 40 clamps… probably all you will ever need.” 😂😂😂. Ive never met a wood worker who had enough clamps. I know I don’t. I regularly run out…. I have over 80.
You should round off the inside bottom edge of your back clips so inserting them is easier. 😉 Nobody likes having to struggle when adjusting their Clam Pracks.
Excellent idea on building that clamp rack. However, that rack looks like it only holds 22 clamps. I guess that one would have to build a wider rack to be able to get up to 40 clamps on it. It also depends on the type/style of clamp as well. 👍👍
Q: how many cabinetmakers does it take to change a light bulb? A: just one, but he has to make a jig for it. I led the project to build a wheelchair ramp for a friend this week. it came out good for a project done by committee.
im curious if that hook assembly is strong enough over time. Maybe it needs a metal bracket to better hold the wood hook as one piece. My thinking is that if any part of the wood hook fails, down comes the whole section. Thoughts please ?
A glue joint is very strong and he cleaned off the pre-finish before gluing, making a good wood to wood joint but if you have any doubts, you could always add a couple screws.
@@StumpyNubs I dont doubt you. Im sure your shop is heated and cooled, mine sadly is not and the extreme high and low temps along with our high humidity in East Texas could weaken that joint. I feel it would be better if i added additional brackets or screws. 😁
Great project James. Thanks for sharing (& for the free plans). I appreciate your reminder about making jigs. I need to remember that more often If you’re going to do the same thing 3 times or more, make a jig…is the advice I recall but don’t apply as often as I should. I sort of applied this rule when I made my clamp racks, but forgot about the wisdom of assembly jigs. An assembly jig would have been a time saver. Well, more wise advice to try to remember. Thanks especially for not falling prey to the click-bait-style/ sensationalized titles. (E.g. 99% of woodworkers …; You Need this Tool…; Stop Doing this Wrong….).Regrettably, many of my fav. learning channels have succumbed to this trend. I’m grateful that you have not. Your titles have always been straightforward. I know what I’m likely to learn when I choose to invest my time. Sincerely, satisfied subscriber.
You're absolutely correct about being patient and building the jigs too make the main project easier... I'm about to start a coffee table and a bed... But I need to build my workbench first... Not as exciting but it will pay off.
@@StumpyNubs Oof. I just got called out for not finishing the video, didn't I? Off I go to do just that. And like. Already subscribed though so can't do that.
Looks like the angle cutting jig generated unused triangular waste. I think I would have started with larger pieces, made 2 triangles, and then clipped off the corners all on my chop saw. I clamp them to a purlin in my shop.
Only clamp rack you'll need? I thought you knew woodworkers better than that. I used french cleats and have never had an issue with them falling off. I can't remove more than 1 or 2 clamps at a time so there's still plenty of weight holding it down until the last one is pulled.
@@zapa1pnt I'll bet i've used over 15-20 at once, but more importantly it's common to have different types and 3-4 lengths of each. Pipe clamps, f-style, parallel, aluminum bar, one handed. Adds up real quick and they all serve a purpose.
Nice build - gotta laugh at 1/2 sheet of prefinished plywood only costing $30-40 though!!! Oh well, you pay a price for living in California, and apparently part of that price is $140 sheets of plywood
@@StumpyNubs Technically, they didn't say you did. They said, "nice build" and then was snickering at the fact that such expensive plywood was being used for such a build. This person is probably like me, and if making these racks, it would be made out of the cheapest roughest scrap I could find. Nice build though. Not sure why you didn't just rabbet it into a lap joint, but whatever. I'm sure it works fine.
▼ *IMPORTANT DETAILS ABOUT VIDEO:* ▼
Download plans for the clamp rack: www.stumpynubs.com/product/p/universal-clamp-rack
★THIS VIDEO WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY★
ISOtunes is a small, family company in Indiana that makes Bluetooth hearing protection for the shop, yard and everywhere else. (Support a small business and save 10% when you use this link, or the discount code: STUMPY) bit.ly/3BHYdH7
#ISOtunes #ISOtunesSport @isotunes @isotunessport
*My hand tool collection includes premium tools from Bridge City Tool Works:* bridgecitytools.com/
*Please help support us by using the link above for a quick look around!*
(If you use one of these affiliate links, we may receive a small commission)
*Some other useful links:*
-Check out our project plans: stumpynubs.com/product-category/plans/
-Instagram: instagram.com/stumpynubs/
-Twitter: twitter.com/StumpyNubs
★SOME OF MY FAVORITE INEXPENSIVE TOOLS★
- #ISOtunes Hearing Protection (Save 10%): bit.ly/3BHYdH7
- BOW Featherboards: amzn.to/430ldhv
-123 Blocks: lddy.no/vpij
-Mechanical Pencils: amzn.to/2PA7bwK
-Lumber pencil: amzn.to/2QtwZjv
-Pocket Measuring Tape: amzn.to/2kNTlI9
-Nut/Bolt/Screw Gauge: amzn.to/2CuvxSK
-Self-Centering Bits: amzn.to/2xs71UW
-Steel Ruler: lddy.no/10mv7
-Center-Finding Ruler: lddy.no/10nak
-Bit & Blade Cleaner: amzn.to/2TfvEOI
-Narex Chisels: lddy.no/sqm3
-Mini Pull Saw: amzn.to/2UEHBz6
-Shinwa Rulers: lddy.no/zl13
(If you use one of the affiliate links above, we may receive a small commission)
Thankyou James, I'm gonna copy & duplicate your clamp-rack in my Garden workshop . . . Chris . . . Norwich, England
They are worth every Pound & Penny, nope I mean Dollar & Cent !
@@chrislambert9435: I have no dollar and no sense. 😁✌🖖
Built this the first time you posted about it. It's been rock solid for me. One thing I found helped was to put some sandpaper strips on the tops of the triangles where the clamp rests. I had some issues where I would put a clamp up and if it was swinging, it had a tendency to walk itself off the shelf. A little grippy paper took care of that issue.
Thanks for the design. It's been a huge improvement in my shop.
I built something almost exactly like this about 3-4 yrs ago. It's awesome - except I built mine with a french cleat. And just like you said, i have knocked the bracket off a couple times. I finally just put a screw through it to hold it in place, then a remove the screw if I need to reorganize.
an alternative would be to make a press fit locking bar to put in above the french cleat.
@@kenbrown2808 that's what I thought as well. Just need to put a little handle on that piece so it'll be easy to remove when needed.
TKY VM
James, I can't thank you enough for the videos you produce. You not only show great stuff, but you explain them in very good detail. Keep up the great work and thanks again!!
Great info all around!!! This is exactly what I was looking for!!!! Thank you James....you seem to always come thru with an answer to what I was pondering!!!! Thanks!!!
this video is as much about thinking and approaching a project as it is about the actual project
I highly recommend this project. I bought these plans a couple of years ago when Stumpy first posted it and built it right away. It's been holding dozens of clamps of just about every type there is ever since. I have so many clamps on it now I need to make another one to go beside it. I can't think of a less expensive project that will make this much of a difference in a shop.
Thanks for sharing. I’m looking for new ideas for a clamp rack. This years todo’s.
My solution for this was cutting a 1" x 2" strip and nailing it to the studs in my shed. Not sure if I can fit 40 clamps, but I have 25 now.
Yes, if you have a very small floor space but enough
wall space, that is a very good idea. 😁✌🖖
I love that as soon as I was wondering if that is a french cleat, you explain that it wasn't and why it you made it like you did.
His timing was perfect, on that, wasn't it? 😁✌🖖
All good, thanks. I really liked the router to skim off the finish idea.
Funny that today I was practicing french cleats with scrap wood to mount my clamps and thought how unstable they were. Thanks for the video James! Always love your content.
Great tips and tricks and a really nice way to organize clamps.
Thanks James, I totally missed this build back when you originally posted it and I need something like this. My clamps are hanging on a hodge podge of random hangers and I've been putting off making a proper hanger because I know that my current clamp collection will change in the future. This is perfect! And good lessons learned as well!
I just built this a few weeks ago - it's pretty good when finished, though the clearance to the top shelf is tight with some of my clamps. I also didn't care for the way all the weight is concentrated where 3 pieces of plywood have to meet up perfectly and are held with glue and brad nails (see 2:30) I ended up adding a couple screws and spent some time fine tuning the dimensions of those parts to get a good fit.
This is a great idea. It has inspired me to fix a problem on a different project. An adjustable food can storage system I'm working on. Thanks
I made one of these a few years ago. For spring clamps, I make a couple brackets with dowel rods. The clamp rack is holding up well, but I think I need to make a second one. Thanks James.
Another good program and information thank you
THANKS FOR ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO.
I like the skimming finish with a router! Got some painted wood for projects I can use that on! Thanks.
That is a real nice idea for a clamp rack. I appreciate the jigs that make cuts and assembly repeatable. Good one James.
Nice clamp rack and great suggestions. Thank you.
Thanks James, great job on the clamp rack. Fred.
Making jigs is 9/16 of the fun!
Thank you very much for this and the plans. I will definitely make this.
Nice and versatile.
After many variations to a clamp storage system I finally settled on an A frame shaped clamp rack on caster wheels. It is tall enough to store 6 ft long clamps plus the assortment of shorter clamps. The base is 2ft 6 inches wide and 4ft in length. The space in between the two faces accommodate slide out shelves that hold bins for the smallest of my clamps. This clamp storage system has served me well for over 15 years and no modifications has been needed. I have clamps for strip boat building, furniture and cabinet projects and even for kumiko projects. Thanks for sharing.
Great timing! I just built a French cleat wall and will incorporate this design - with a lock, of course. Thank you!
very nice clamp rack!
I use this with my French cleat wall and have never had an issue with them falling off. It works fine.
Love the jig examples; don’t really have a brain that works that way so seeing ideas for jigs is super helpful!
French cleat will work fine just attach a ‘ lock block” below the bottom of the French so it can’t be lifted straight up but the bottom needs to be pivoted away from the wall and then lifted. Works great.
Clever idea
Great principle. I love to build things that are adaptable as i grow so its not wasted.
Also, for those angle brackets which had a triangle cut off, if you had made the blank a little bigger, maybe 2 inches or so, then you could have cut the diagonal where the "cutoff" was actually another bracket instead of a wasted short triangle. So getting 2 brackets from each of those rectangle blanks. It might not be a huge savings, but could have saved a little bit of the waste.
I genuinely enjoy these videos.
Made similar but placed a stick between top of holders and top shelf. It locks the French cleats in place.
Great video James definitely going to download the plans will be perfect for my new shop set up. Thanks for sharing
Neat idea, cause those clamps are a pain to store. Keep the good stuff coming and GO WINGS.
Lovely
Love your jig. I would respectfully recommend that the support piece on the off cut side of the blade be anchored, either with a clamp, two sided tape ot a magnet to prevent any chance of inadvertent slippage and kickback.
Go Wings. Love your cup.
I like it.
It appeared that you ended up with a it or triangle scrap. Would it have been better to increase the long side an inch or two so when you cut the angle, you had to finished parts?
Mine is similar.
For the angle cuts, make the rectangular piece long enough to have 2 angled pieces from it.
Good morning James, Hope all is great with you and the family!! What a concept, I feel a little whatever right now.
I never ever thought about skimming off the prefinished layer of the ply.. I kinda feel a little stupid now. LOL Is that a Freeman brad nailer? How do you like them sir?
How strong is that glued/brad-nailed hook piece? Would it not be better to cut the hook out of the triangle instead of attaching it?
It's been full of clamps for years. No issues.
Due to the dimensions, the plywood would probably,
split, before the glue joint would give out. 😁✌🖖
My clamp racks are the floor joists in my shop ceiling
Hi Stumpy, you are a very skilled, authoritative woodworker with many years behind you. I would like to ask a question. If you use a plane to shape wood the waste material is called wood shavings, when you use any other tool waste material is called saw dust, why? It is wood dust.
Well, it's obvious why shavings are called shavings but I
doubt you will get much of a definitive answer on "sawdust".
However, of course, anything above a "certain" size, would just
be called waste. The "certain" size being an unknown variable.
"Saw dust", no doubt, arose the first time someone made a cut,
with a saw. I suspect "chips" would fit in there, somewhere, but
then again, who really cares? When you are making something,
all this is just the crap you have to sweep up, when you're done.
😁✌🖖
Looks like you used the same menards wood paneling I have in my basement office.
I use the Metal A FRAME rolling rack, with shelves and pegboard
I have one too and have had it for 25 years. I had to soon upgrade the hard rubber wheels to larger polyurethane wheels to get it to roll with all of the heavy weight as I added more clamps. With all of the considered expenses I think this wooden rack would be superior and less expensive even if I had to build two. I might wind up building this rack and free up the floor space in my 3 car garage workshop.
“It will hold 40 clamps… probably all you will ever need.” 😂😂😂. Ive never met a wood worker who had enough clamps. I know I don’t. I regularly run out…. I have over 80.
Thanks for the project and build tutorial, James! 😊
Happy new year!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
You are my brother blueslo
What is that smock/tool vest that you are wearing in the jig-making cut shots?
You should round off the inside bottom edge of your back clips so inserting them is easier. 😉
Nobody likes having to struggle when adjusting their Clam Pracks.
I pinched my clam prack once. That hurt like a B. 🤣🤣🤣🤣 😁✌🖖
Excellent idea on building that clamp rack. However, that rack looks like it only holds 22 clamps. I guess that one would have to build a wider rack to be able to get up to 40 clamps on it. It also depends on the type/style of clamp as well. 👍👍
He did say "up to".
Q: how many cabinetmakers does it take to change a light bulb?
A: just one, but he has to make a jig for it.
I led the project to build a wheelchair ramp for a friend this week. it came out good for a project done by committee.
Q. What is the difference between a horse and a camel. A. The camel was designed by a committee!
"....done by committee."
Canadian, are we? 🤣🤣 😁✌🖖
im curious if that hook assembly is strong enough over time. Maybe it needs a metal bracket to better hold the wood hook as one piece. My thinking is that if any part of the wood hook fails, down comes the whole section. Thoughts please ?
It's been loaded with heavy clamps for years.
A glue joint is very strong and he cleaned off the pre-finish
before gluing, making a good wood to wood joint but if you
have any doubts, you could always add a couple screws.
@@StumpyNubs I dont doubt you. Im sure your shop is heated and cooled, mine sadly is not and the extreme high and low temps along with our high humidity in East Texas could weaken that joint. I feel it would be better if i added additional brackets or screws. 😁
Only forty clamps?
How many do you see yourself using, at
one time, for a single glue up or assembly? 😁✌🖖
Great project James. Thanks for sharing (& for the free plans). I appreciate your reminder about making jigs. I need to remember that more often If you’re going to do the same thing 3 times or more, make a jig…is the advice I recall but don’t apply as often as I should. I sort of applied this rule when I made my clamp racks, but forgot about the wisdom of assembly jigs. An assembly jig would have been a time saver. Well, more wise advice to try to remember.
Thanks especially for not falling prey to the click-bait-style/ sensationalized titles. (E.g. 99% of woodworkers …; You Need this Tool…; Stop Doing this Wrong….).Regrettably, many of my fav. learning channels have succumbed to this trend. I’m grateful that you have not. Your titles have always been straightforward. I know what I’m likely to learn when I choose to invest my time. Sincerely, satisfied subscriber.
dig it.
You're absolutely correct about being patient and building the jigs too make the main project easier... I'm about to start a coffee table and a bed... But I need to build my workbench first... Not as exciting but it will pay off.
Wish you said the simple plans werent free. Like the idea am subscubed to you channel kinda went wow, nice.... Then paywall.
I thought this would use a French cleat design on it. Curious if there's a reason you didn't.
I explained it in the video.
@@StumpyNubs Oof. I just got called out for not finishing the video, didn't I? Off I go to do just that. And like. Already subscribed though so can't do that.
Think I’d go ahead and use a French cleat and just drive a screw in above, leaving it proud, to lock the cleat
Looks like the angle cutting jig generated unused triangular waste. I think I would have started with larger pieces, made 2 triangles, and then clipped off the corners all on my chop saw. I clamp them to a purlin in my shop.
Who said they were unused?
@ didn’t see them in this build. Of course I also have many unused plywood chips. Perhaps the starting rectangles were already sized.
Whats wrong with leaning them all up in the dusty corner of the shop?
That works fine, until the stack becomes so large it is
unstable and slides out in front you, as you walk by. 😁✌🖖
If half of my brackets didn't fit properly, I would be confused, wondering what strange event has shifted the universe. Oh well, thumbs up anyway.
I use 5 gallon buckets.
Well, they are stackable but do
they really work well, as clamps????? 🤣🤣 😁✌🖖
@ ha, I can see how my comment is misleading!
Only clamp rack you'll need? I thought you knew woodworkers better than that. I used french cleats and have never had an issue with them falling off. I can't remove more than 1 or 2 clamps at a time so there's still plenty of weight holding it down until the last one is pulled.
This is specifically for bar clamps. How
many bar clamps do you see yourself
using, at one time? 😁✌🖖
@@zapa1pnt I'll bet i've used over 15-20 at once, but more importantly it's common to have different types and 3-4 lengths of each. Pipe clamps, f-style, parallel, aluminum bar, one handed. Adds up real quick and they all serve a purpose.
Clampsbdont need storage, I just clamp em somewhere out of the way 😂
You’re the safety police 👮
They are well needed, with all the foolish
accidents, which happen every day. 😁✌🖖
Word!
Uh, actually, many words. 🤣 😁✌🖖
Nice rack! 😉
🖖
Mistakes in assembly? Whaaaaat?
Nice build - gotta laugh at 1/2 sheet of prefinished plywood only costing $30-40 though!!! Oh well, you pay a price for living in California, and apparently part of that price is $140 sheets of plywood
I did not say you had to use pre finished plywood.
@@StumpyNubs Technically, they didn't say you did. They said, "nice build" and then was snickering at the fact that such expensive plywood was being used for such a build. This person is probably like me, and if making these racks, it would be made out of the cheapest roughest scrap I could find. Nice build though. Not sure why you didn't just rabbet it into a lap joint, but whatever. I'm sure it works fine.
I had to pay $110 a sheet for CDX when I had to reroof my house in 2021. $140 for good prefinished stuff is sounding pretty cheap.
blaah
Building something in order to build something else is called 'Yak Shaving' in the computer world.
The rest of the world calls it production prep.
i win
Winner winner, chickens got expensive so wish bone soup for you 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Comment
Comment
Short, sweet, to the point. 👍👍👍
It will probably be the only rack I ever need eh? Challenge accepted.
How many bar clamps do you need, at one time? 😁✌🖖