Great video thanks, so much better to use acme threads for a vice, and what a great way to find them, expensive otherwise! Greetings from the UK ,stay lucky
really nice! If you were to do it again, maybe keep the handle end dog bone, and cut pockets for them to sit in the moving jaw. You could drill 2 holes through them and screw them in to secure them to the wood. then you wouldn't have the need for the extra hardwood pads. Repurposing the jack screws was a bit of genius. I cant wait to see the next project.
Going to have to bookmark this. I'm going to have to make a heap of hand tool stuff when I set up the new workshop next year. Mr 14 has been really getting into his Guitar, and getting quite good, and he also loves wood and metal shop at school, so we're looking into building a custom Guitar for him next year, so beside's collecting more equipment and hand tools, if it works out, we may make a few more to sell (most likely keep, lol), but I think it would be a great learning experience and give him more insight into how tools and guitars work. I have a couple of those old type of jacks around here somewhere, but I'm thinking it's best to use 2 that are the same make in case the fittings are different, like the TPI on the threads? Also, Merry Xmas to you and your family.
The material was being cut at 5 inches wide, no need for push sticks. Been using table saws for 40 years still got all my digits so I must be doing something right.
Great idea for acme screws from car jacks!
Never heard the term Moxon Vice before. Rather than google it i watched you. thanks
If you search it on You tube you find tons of them, and every serious woodworker wants one.😁
@@DIYwithUncleCy Not serious. Dabble in wood, metal shapind welding, ect. That is why I watch you, Rosa Stringworks, Abom 69, K S R Preformance, ect
Great video thanks, so much better to use acme threads for a vice, and what a great way to find them, expensive otherwise! Greetings from the UK ,stay lucky
really nice! If you were to do it again, maybe keep the handle end dog bone, and cut pockets for them to sit in the moving jaw. You could drill 2 holes through them and screw them in to secure them to the wood. then you wouldn't have the need for the extra hardwood pads. Repurposing the jack screws was a bit of genius. I cant wait to see the next project.
Awesome as always!
Nice build. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
Thank you. I was trying to find a way to build one without the expense of a kit. I has already proven useful as you will see I'm the next video.
Thank you
Looking good!!!😇😁
Next project: Build more walls to hang tools on.
Trust me that project is on the books. Just gotta come up with funds to do it.
@@DIYwithUncleCy Nomatter how far you extend your workshop, you will never outrun the clutter that follows and occupies the space haha.
Going to have to bookmark this. I'm going to have to make a heap of hand tool stuff when I set up the new workshop next year. Mr 14 has been really getting into his Guitar, and getting quite good, and he also loves wood and metal shop at school, so we're looking into building a custom Guitar for him next year, so beside's collecting more equipment and hand tools, if it works out, we may make a few more to sell (most likely keep, lol), but I think it would be a great learning experience and give him more insight into how tools and guitars work. I have a couple of those old type of jacks around here somewhere, but I'm thinking it's best to use 2 that are the same make in case the fittings are different, like the TPI on the threads? Also, Merry Xmas to you and your family.
How the hell is that dog able to sleep with a planar running 😂
Using a table saw without push sticks. YOU ARE CRAZY
The material was being cut at 5 inches wide, no need for push sticks. Been using table saws for 40 years still got all my digits so I must be doing something right.
Watched him use push sticks when appropriate. I MIGHT use push sticks in this case, maybe not. I wasent there, judgment call.