Jaw Plans for Printing Full Size and Templates - bit.ly/jkmmoxonviseplans Hardware Links: Easy All in One Hardware Kits: lddy.no/mtp7 All Thread ¾” #10 thread (3ft) - www.mcmaster.com/90322a450 Nuts from Amazon (need 4) - amzn.to/2H0dOXE Nuts from Mcmaster Carr (25 pk) - www.mcmaster.com/90499a837 Cast Iron Handle (need 2)- www.mcmaster.com/91043a036 3 Degree Washer (need 2) - www.mcmaster.com/91131a090 My other Moxon Vise Video for Under $100 - ruclips.net/video/pMpqhpgxzPE/видео.html
Do you need the high strength steel version of the rod and nuts for a wood working vise? Nuts are probably cheaper at a local store (since can buy fewer).
@@MrPhilTX I agree here. You can save $8 on the project to get this instead: www.mcmaster.com/98957A638 Home Depot also has 3/4-10 threaded rod which I'm sure would be more than good enough and could possibly save you on Mcmaster's insane shipping costs! While you're there, you can pick up all but the handle and 3 degree washers. Amazon is quite a bit more expensive for the 3 degree washers (and about the same for the handles), but free shipping :)
I had to hunt this video down. But this was the first video of yours I saw when I started woodworking 2 years ago. I've sence seen all your videos and learned so much and made so much with your dovetail jig and apron. I received an email from the lacey maker center near where I live to teach a class on some simple woodworking. I used their laser on a project and the director and me got to talking about it as well as some of my other projects. I recommended your channel for her to look at and she really enjoyed how you teach. You've made a huge impact in my life buy teaching these skills and I appreciate it so much
Every time I watch one of your videos I get both giddy to get into the shop, and then depressed because I remembered I don’t have a shop 😂 Your videos are so great no matter what the subject matter! Please don’t change, you’re awesome!
Great job as always. You always share a wealth of knowledge in what you say and showing your technique as you work the wood. A fine malty beverage toast to you for going back and refining your vise, which was great at $100, to even lower so that beginning and cost conscious woodworkers can benefit from a stable platform. It really shows your commitment to advancing the art of craftsmanship. Thanks for not showing off your old man back even though your too young for that!
Great video, Jonathan! Thanks for sharing! I would like to comment on one thing. I would make the front jaw a little taller than the back. The idea behind this is simple: by keeping the top of the front jaw flush with the top of the back jaw, the front extends a little below at the bottom, which when slapped onto the workbench can be pushed up against the workbench's edge giving instant, flush registration without any fussing around. Otherwise, again, great video!
you can also use the making tape and super glue trick from crimson guitars to stick stuff together. great build, really interested in doing this for a stand alone bench that can be put away for an apartment or something.
I built the moxon vise workbench based on your earlier video (thanks for finally releasing the plans for the jaws). It is a great addition to my shop. Be careful cutting the slots in the front jaw. I cut mine a little bit wide and that allows the front jaw to roll if the workpiece is small. I use a spacer block to keep it from rolling. I used self-adhesive cork from McMaster Carr and it works great.
Another great video of you my friend! Nice build, well explained end great editing with some really nice shots. That is the combination why I love your channel my friend!
Sir... Thank you for the very quality episodes. Im rucky and I can learn something out of your videos. Sadly we live in selfish era full of fake news, negative news and negativity over all... Im still trying to find my way out of this and I can say that you are one of the people who can help us with that. From all subbed channels I have only 2 of them have notification bell: you and Beard Brand. Thanks for everything. Hope you understood what I was talking about, English is my 2nd language.
LOVE your videos...projects are often too advanced for me, BUT I'm learning! ... I realized I've crossed the threshold of "interesting, I like" to "dang, I'm learning stuff I care about". Time it not be a DEADBEAT, I'm now a PATREON! (P.s. Keep showing your mistakes&fixes...we all NEED that education) Thanks again for your efforts!
Two big improvements I made in mine: 1) make the front jaw extend about an inch lower than the back jaw so you can register it flush against the bench when closed, and 2) hold the back nut captive and use set-screw knobs. That way the acme rods turn as well, and extend back instead of in front.
Sweet build man always good to see how to make your own jigs and vices. Also, I bought the 6" Jet jointer barely used for only $350 today so pumped to start getting better accuracy!
I'm thinking about the elongated holes in the front chop. It looks like the finished hole is about 1-1/4" wide. A 1-1/4" slot would allow a deflection of the chop of nearly 16º! That would allow the left side of the chop to be more than 6-1/2" farther out than the right side, assuming 24" between the screws. I'd say your template is working with a slot that is over-elongated. Benchcrafted recommends a slot elongated to 15/16", which allows a 3º deflection. Your thoughts? I probably should have started with this: I think your video is top notch, and your method of explaining has helped me visualize the process wonderfully. Plus, you make it fun! So thank you for taking the time and care to help us out. But I still have my question.
I think I might have ya beat. I found that I can get sizable bolts at my local hardware store for a buck and change a piece, along with washers and nuts. Making my own knobs/wheels on the bandsaw out of scrap hardwood and the vise itself out of scrap hardwood, I think the project is going to cost me about 5 bucks total. Thanks for the inspiration.
Hi Jonathan: I have a question. Instead of having the all thread protruding out the front to get hung up on, why not pin the handles to the end of the all thread and let the excess protrude out the back? You already seated the nuts in the back portion so they would still function in the same manor. I'm just thinking outside the box with your design. If i'm missing something please let me know. Nice job and thanks for posting your design. Chuck
I recommend waiting until after dark and skinning a couch when your spouse is asleep. Dangerous prey, but depending on where you harvest, you might be able to concoct a believable alibi before the damage is discovered.
I've seen so many people cut bolts and other threaded components with machine threads without threading on a nut first, and when they try to thread it into something and it won't go. Then they grind or file the end to taper the threads and it only makes it worse. I have a set of split thread chasers that you place around the bolt and back it off with a socket or box end wrench to reform the threads, and I have had to bail out so many people from that situation with them. I refused to ever loan them out because they would have had a good chance of not being returned. To me, it was worth my time away from a paying job to do it myself over the possibility of having to replace a thread chaser when it wasn't returned as they were available only as a set, and they were expensive. If I ever build a real workbench, I just may spring for a set of plans, or even the templates, to make my own Moxon vice.
@@katzmosestools I bought it so long ago that I don't even know if they still make the set I own. Here is a link for a set I found: www.threadtoolsupply.com/murray-tools-thread-repair-system.html These are different than the set I have; they are more like normal dies that are cut in half, whereas mine are wider, (thicker?), have cutting teeth on the full surface, (with the prerequisite spaces for chip removal), and are tapered slightly so as you press on the ratchet to remove the die, it grips the bolt tighter to repair the threads better.
Just an idea: If you drill and pin the vice handles to the outer end of the threaded bars, they wouldn't stick out so far in front of the vise, and be less in your way. You'd need small metal plates over the captive nuts in the rear jaw too. With the unused length of the bars sticking out the back, you'd be able to get closer to the front of the vice for planing or detail work. I really like the slotted washer idea; wonder where I can get them in the UK? More internet searching follows....
Old comment, but in case anyone is still looking, you can commonly find them as "leveling washers" or "spherical washers". Note that the actual washer is not slotted (he only slotted the wood to make room for the all-thread movement). The actual washer consists of two pieces. There is one piece with smaller hole and a convex surface and another piece with a larger hole and a concave surface. The convex and concave surfaces mate together (like a ball-and-socket joint) when installed.
I purchased your (laser cut) templates, the McMaster-Carr stainless steel beveled washers, the Wood River Moxon Vise Kit, and some brass (oil impregnated bushings from Rob C). I didn’t anticipate that the oblong from jaw holes wouldn’t work with the bushings. These are round 3/4” bushings. I have only drilled the back jaw holes, tonight I will drill the front jaw. Can you think of a way I could use the bushings in the front jaw with the oblong holes? I wondered if made the back of the hole (jaw side) 3/4” round with the busing then used the oblong on the front, merging the two with a burr? I don’t have to use it, but liked the idea of the hole having a bushing.
The front jaw has a recessed 3/4 hole and an oblong hole which allows the jaw to angle quite a bit. I walk you through it in this video. I’m not sure I understand wheee the issue is. Please email our support with anymore questions. Pictures will help cut down on the back and forth. Cheers
I really like this vise and am putting it on schedule to build. I'm thinking that I might reverse the sides so that the hand cranks are on the inside, leaving the working side unobstructed so I get up close and personal with it. Thoughts?
prior to seeing your video I made a more modest moxon vise with 1/2" threads. The device works well if you pass the work-piece through the jaws and the clamping pressure is across the whole height of the jaws but if you use the vise with the work-piece only on the upper 50% of the jaws it tends to rack and the front plate does not clamp in parallel with the rear plate. I therefore modified the front plate to have a detachable screw at the near base of the plate in the centre and a wooden cushion on the thread as it comes in contact with the rear. It is a bit agricultural but it works with a bit of fine tuning. However I see in your video that you seem not to have the same "racking" problem I have explained - what do you think with respect to your design that overcomes this otherwise inherent problem?
Does it make more sense to pin the handles to the all thread and just have 1 nut epoxied to the rear jaw? That way you dont have the all thread sticking out the front while you're working.
In my other build I did that but this was about making it as inexpensive as possible. If you want to see that technique check out my previous moxon vise build which is linked in the pinned comment. Also I didn't epoxy it. I encapsulated it in the rear jaw and added a bushing to keep the thread from locking up
Dude! Super cool variation of your previous version, and love that you added templates to your online store to help simplify it for us. You mentioned something in the intro about a 90° thingy on the back to keep it from getting racked. (Gentlemen) But I didn't catch that part in the build sequence. Do you include that part with the plans & instructions, or do you recommend we get creative and make it up on our own?
What a great video! Totally need to make this and the price is great. Really appreciate this video. Love that the 7 year old in you is still here! Have to ask a question that probably everyone watching can answer, but I don't understand why there is an oblong hole. Is it for the washers? I looked at the back side of the washer and it is a perfect circle with the 3 degree bevel. Thanks, Jonathon!
What clearance is on the hole in the non oblong side? The horizontal oblong hole allows the lateral pivot of 3 degrees for sure. But how is vertical pivot achieved? I have my cupped washers and acme thread ready to go so I’m ready to drill. Thanks in advance!
Nice work. I do believe it is now necessary to make a full sized JKM jointers workbench. Something stout and stable to prevent shaking while cutting or edge planing. Like a one cup coffee table.... Shaun boyd did not make this comment.
Badass! I hit you up a few months ago about plans for the first version of the vise, and now you come through with templates no less and a less expensive version. Can't wait to build this! #huskyboywoodworking
You could probably go cheaper by making 2 round wooden wheels, for the front, with a nut set into them. If would give you a nicer finish then the handle nuts you've used. It's still an awesome way to get a vice like that, though 🙂
Definitely, but the power of the moxon vise is how it's mounted on top of the workbench. This raises workpieces up to make things like cutting dovetails more comfortable
We might be looking at different pages. On both of the store pages the “Amazon Nut” link is for washers and it lands on a “Sorry” page. I found what I needed from the RUclips description, but I thought you should know.
I bought this for my friend for his birthday as we just moved into a new house and he finally has room for a workshop. The bench was very easy to set up ruclips.net/user/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh They center support is a little difficult to snap in and out of place at first but at least then we know the bench is secure. It was a pleasant surprise when we saw it came with clamps. I apparently missed that in the description. My friend loves the versatility of the bench. Great starter bench for his workshop and easily transportable all over our property. I wish the bench was a little taller but the other features of the bench more than make up for that.
Jaw Plans for Printing Full Size and Templates - bit.ly/jkmmoxonviseplans
Hardware Links:
Easy All in One Hardware Kits: lddy.no/mtp7
All Thread ¾” #10 thread (3ft) - www.mcmaster.com/90322a450
Nuts from Amazon (need 4) - amzn.to/2H0dOXE
Nuts from Mcmaster Carr (25 pk) - www.mcmaster.com/90499a837
Cast Iron Handle (need 2)- www.mcmaster.com/91043a036
3 Degree Washer (need 2) - www.mcmaster.com/91131a090
My other Moxon Vise Video for Under $100 - ruclips.net/video/pMpqhpgxzPE/видео.html
Jonathan Katz-Moses how do I find round handles like on your other vise that also work on these threads?
@@arihantsrivastava2467 they're linked in that video
@@TheFalconJetDriver in the description under bitsbits
Do you need the high strength steel version of the rod and nuts for a wood working vise? Nuts are probably cheaper at a local store (since can buy fewer).
@@MrPhilTX I agree here. You can save $8 on the project to get this instead: www.mcmaster.com/98957A638
Home Depot also has 3/4-10 threaded rod which I'm sure would be more than good enough and could possibly save you on Mcmaster's insane shipping costs! While you're there, you can pick up all but the handle and 3 degree washers. Amazon is quite a bit more expensive for the 3 degree washers (and about the same for the handles), but free shipping :)
I had to hunt this video down. But this was the first video of yours I saw when I started woodworking 2 years ago. I've sence seen all your videos and learned so much and made so much with your dovetail jig and apron. I received an email from the lacey maker center near where I live to teach a class on some simple woodworking. I used their laser on a project and the director and me got to talking about it as well as some of my other projects. I recommended your channel for her to look at and she really enjoyed how you teach. You've made a huge impact in my life buy teaching these skills and I appreciate it so much
Every time I watch one of your videos I get both giddy to get into the shop, and then depressed because I remembered I don’t have a shop 😂 Your videos are so great no matter what the subject matter! Please don’t change, you’re awesome!
Brother your videos are getting better each time. The production is awesome !!
thanks brother!
received my dovetail guide, so great, hope will send pics soon, thanx Jomatham, ur the best
Great job as always. You always share a wealth of knowledge in what you say and showing your technique as you work the wood. A fine malty beverage toast to you for going back and refining your vise, which was great at $100, to even lower so that beginning and cost conscious woodworkers can benefit from a stable platform. It really shows your commitment to advancing the art of craftsmanship. Thanks for not showing off your old man back even though your too young for that!
Thanks for the all-thread tip! I'm making something else entirely but I was about to have a real hard time again without that knowledge. 🙏
Great video, Jonathan! Thanks for sharing! I would like to comment on one thing. I would make the front jaw a little taller than the back. The idea behind this is simple: by keeping the top of the front jaw flush with the top of the back jaw, the front extends a little below at the bottom, which when slapped onto the workbench can be pushed up against the workbench's edge giving instant, flush registration without any fussing around. Otherwise, again, great video!
Great idea
I’d love just a day in your shop. How you make a simple vice beautiful.
you can also use the making tape and super glue trick from crimson guitars to stick stuff together. great build, really interested in doing this for a stand alone bench that can be put away for an apartment or something.
Just bought the moxon vice templates and a stop block. Big fan! Thanks.
I built the moxon vise workbench based on your earlier video (thanks for finally releasing the plans for the jaws). It is a great addition to my shop.
Be careful cutting the slots in the front jaw. I cut mine a little bit wide and that allows the front jaw to roll if the workpiece is small. I use a spacer block to keep it from rolling.
I used self-adhesive cork from McMaster Carr and it works great.
Another great video of you my friend! Nice build, well explained end great editing with some really nice shots. That is the combination why I love your channel my friend!
Cheers bud!
Sir...
Thank you for the very quality episodes. Im rucky and I can learn something out of your videos. Sadly we live in selfish era full of fake news, negative news and negativity over all... Im still trying to find my way out of this and I can say that you are one of the people who can help us with that. From all subbed channels I have only 2 of them have notification bell: you and Beard Brand. Thanks for everything. Hope you understood what I was talking about, English is my 2nd language.
Cut the nuts off!! Hahhhhhhh
So happy you took a moment to enjoy that with us!
LOVE your videos...projects are often too advanced for me, BUT I'm learning! ... I realized I've crossed the threshold of "interesting, I like" to "dang, I'm learning stuff I care about". Time it not be a DEADBEAT, I'm now a PATREON! (P.s. Keep showing your mistakes&fixes...we all NEED that education)
Thanks again for your efforts!
Thanks Brian!
Looks very simple and easy. The ideas you bring to life are enlightening.
Thanks my friend!
Two big improvements I made in mine: 1) make the front jaw extend about an inch lower than the back jaw so you can register it flush against the bench when closed, and 2) hold the back nut captive and use set-screw knobs. That way the acme rods turn as well, and extend back instead of in front.
Check out my previous build to see how I did #2
Allen Arrick I’ll definitely make those alterations to mine.
Sweet build man always good to see how to make your own jigs and vices. Also, I bought the 6" Jet jointer barely used for only $350 today so pumped to start getting better accuracy!
Great and timely video. You're the one who needs to keep on truckin'!!!
This is the best design.
I'm thinking about the elongated holes in the front chop. It looks like the finished hole is about 1-1/4" wide. A 1-1/4" slot would allow a deflection of the chop of nearly 16º! That would allow the left side of the chop to be more than 6-1/2" farther out than the right side, assuming 24" between the screws. I'd say your template is working with a slot that is over-elongated. Benchcrafted recommends a slot elongated to 15/16", which allows a 3º deflection. Your thoughts?
I probably should have started with this: I think your video is top notch, and your method of explaining has helped me visualize the process wonderfully. Plus, you make it fun! So thank you for taking the time and care to help us out. But I still have my question.
I think I might have ya beat. I found that I can get sizable bolts at my local hardware store for a buck and change a piece, along with washers and nuts. Making my own knobs/wheels on the bandsaw out of scrap hardwood and the vise itself out of scrap hardwood, I think the project is going to cost me about 5 bucks total.
Thanks for the inspiration.
Hi Jonathan:
I have a question. Instead of having the all thread protruding out the front to get hung up on, why not pin the handles to the end of the all thread and let the excess protrude out the back? You already seated the nuts in the back portion so they would still function in the same manor. I'm just thinking outside the box with your design. If i'm missing something please let me know.
Nice job and thanks for posting your design.
Chuck
I didn't know those washer existed. Cool.
I love it! Great project, I definitely need to make something like that!
Sorry for the dumb question but where the hell do you get a big piece of leather hide? From your local trapper for a few silver shillings?
You can buy off cuts on amazon or full hides. Look for veg tan leather
Go by any western or English saddle shop. They have scraps you can get cheap
I recommend waiting until after dark and skinning a couch when your spouse is asleep. Dangerous prey, but depending on where you harvest, you might be able to concoct a believable alibi before the damage is discovered.
find a pair of janky used chaps on ebay
I usually cut the leather off discarded leather furniture on trash night.
Great job and video Jonathan
Great video of the build Katz😊
Very cool, a man of the people you are
We use rubber bands for steers. I can't even begin to fathom using a grinder to do that. :P
I've seen so many people cut bolts and other threaded components with machine threads without threading on a nut first, and when they try to thread it into something and it won't go. Then they grind or file the end to taper the threads and it only makes it worse. I have a set of split thread chasers that you place around the bolt and back it off with a socket or box end wrench to reform the threads, and I have had to bail out so many people from that situation with them. I refused to ever loan them out because they would have had a good chance of not being returned. To me, it was worth my time away from a paying job to do it myself over the possibility of having to replace a thread chaser when it wasn't returned as they were available only as a set, and they were expensive.
If I ever build a real workbench, I just may spring for a set of plans, or even the templates, to make my own Moxon vice.
I've never used one. Do you have a link to the one you have?
@@katzmosestools I bought it so long ago that I don't even know if they still make the set I own. Here is a link for a set I found: www.threadtoolsupply.com/murray-tools-thread-repair-system.html
These are different than the set I have; they are more like normal dies that are cut in half, whereas mine are wider, (thicker?), have cutting teeth on the full surface, (with the prerequisite spaces for chip removal), and are tapered slightly so as you press on the ratchet to remove the die, it grips the bolt tighter to repair the threads better.
Hah! Cutting the nuts off. I was seriously sharpening a knife when you said that. Darn near got myself. LOL
Just an idea: If you drill and pin the vice handles to the outer end of the threaded bars, they wouldn't stick out so far in front of the vise, and be less in your way. You'd need small metal plates over the captive nuts in the rear jaw too. With the unused length of the bars sticking out the back, you'd be able to get closer to the front of the vice for planing or detail work. I really like the slotted washer idea; wonder where I can get them in the UK? More internet searching follows....
You could also use small wooden blocks on the back like he did in his original Moxon Vise Workbench for $100 video .....
Old comment, but in case anyone is still looking, you can commonly find them as "leveling washers" or "spherical washers". Note that the actual washer is not slotted (he only slotted the wood to make room for the all-thread movement). The actual washer consists of two pieces. There is one piece with smaller hole and a convex surface and another piece with a larger hole and a concave surface. The convex and concave surfaces mate together (like a ball-and-socket joint) when installed.
I purchased your (laser cut) templates, the McMaster-Carr stainless steel beveled washers, the Wood River Moxon Vise Kit, and some brass (oil impregnated bushings from Rob C). I didn’t anticipate that the oblong from jaw holes wouldn’t work with the bushings. These are round 3/4” bushings. I have only drilled the back jaw holes, tonight I will drill the front jaw. Can you think of a way I could use the bushings in the front jaw with the oblong holes? I wondered if made the back of the hole (jaw side) 3/4” round with the busing then used the oblong on the front, merging the two with a burr? I don’t have to use it, but liked the idea of the hole having a bushing.
The front jaw has a recessed 3/4 hole and an oblong hole which allows the jaw to angle quite a bit. I walk you through it in this video. I’m not sure I understand wheee the issue is. Please email our support with anymore questions. Pictures will help cut down on the back and forth. Cheers
Jonathan Katz-Moses I have your dovetail alignment board. Thoughts on how to make these two compatible?
I really like this vise and am putting it on schedule to build. I'm thinking that I might reverse the sides so that the hand cranks are on the inside, leaving the working side unobstructed so I get up close and personal with it. Thoughts?
Another excellent build!
Awesome job brother! Will definitely be making one of these in the near future. :)
prior to seeing your video I made a more modest moxon vise with 1/2" threads. The device works well if you pass the work-piece through the jaws and the clamping pressure is across the whole height of the jaws but if you use the vise with the work-piece only on the upper 50% of the jaws it tends to rack and the front plate does not clamp in parallel with the rear plate. I therefore modified the front plate to have a detachable screw at the near base of the plate in the centre and a wooden cushion on the thread as it comes in contact with the rear. It is a bit agricultural but it works with a bit of fine tuning. However I see in your video that you seem not to have the same "racking" problem I have explained - what do you think with respect to your design that overcomes this otherwise inherent problem?
I think that if you clamp something above the all thread it will rack either way
Does it make more sense to pin the handles to the all thread and just have 1 nut epoxied to the rear jaw? That way you dont have the all thread sticking out the front while you're working.
In my other build I did that but this was about making it as inexpensive as possible. If you want to see that technique check out my previous moxon vise build which is linked in the pinned comment. Also I didn't epoxy it. I encapsulated it in the rear jaw and added a bushing to keep the thread from locking up
I love this! I just bought the plans but have no idea how to print it out so that it's full scale. Any pro tips for that @Jonathan Katz-Moses?
Dude! Super cool variation of your previous version, and love that you added templates to your online store to help simplify it for us. You mentioned something in the intro about a 90° thingy on the back to keep it from getting racked. (Gentlemen) But I didn't catch that part in the build sequence. Do you include that part with the plans & instructions, or do you recommend we get creative and make it up on our own?
So awesome thanks for the video! So I can make this version but splurge and use the wheel handles from the older video?
Definitely
What a great video! Totally need to make this and the price is great. Really appreciate this video. Love that the 7 year old in you is still here! Have to ask a question that probably everyone watching can answer, but I don't understand why there is an oblong hole. Is it for the washers? I looked at the back side of the washer and it is a perfect circle with the 3 degree bevel. Thanks, Jonathon!
Without the oblong hole the jaw would be unable to pivot and could only clamp at 90 degrees. Great question
What clearance is on the hole in the non oblong side? The horizontal oblong hole allows the lateral pivot of 3 degrees for sure. But how is vertical pivot achieved? I have my cupped washers and acme thread ready to go so I’m ready to drill. Thanks in advance!
thank you Katz neat stuff
Hey how about taking it a step further and make your own hardwood hand wheels !?!
Dang, inflation must have hit ..... cause just the hardware from McMaster is now $57 plus shipping & taxes ......
Sorry of it's been asked (I couldn't find in the thread), but why do you make wider holes on the 2nd piece?
Thanks for the great material!
It allows you to securely clamp angled pieces
How thick are your boards and what wood did you use? Thanks
Nice work. I do believe it is now necessary to make a full sized JKM jointers workbench. Something stout and stable to prevent shaking while cutting or edge planing. Like a one cup coffee table....
Shaun boyd did not make this comment.
Hahahaha
Great video!!!
Muito boa essa prensa parabéns
Muito obrigado meu amigo
Amazed video and I love it! I subbed you :)
Welcome my friend!
Badass! I hit you up a few months ago about plans for the first version of the vise, and now you come through with templates no less and a less expensive version. Can't wait to build this!
#huskyboywoodworking
you're the best! God bless
you can get a 24" piece of threaded rod at home depot for $7.50 save even more money
At 1 inch and coarse threads that are durable enough to be opened and closed a million times?
Hey “old man”, you’re a new dad, so if you’re going to throw your back out it better be tossing your little one in the air and watching that smile.
Hahahaha true
So if you loosen the lock nut on the back side you can make the throat opening ajustable between 6" and 1" so the bolts do not stick out so far ...
Yep absolutely
Where do you get your leather from?
👍Gracias! a tu video excelente, maestro
De nada mi amigo
You could probably go cheaper by making 2 round wooden wheels, for the front, with a nut set into them. If would give you a nicer finish then the handle nuts you've used. It's still an awesome way to get a vice like that, though 🙂
Cutting the nuts of XD
You got me good buddy
Can someone provide McMaster Car information on the tapered washer?
reopen the video scroll down to the description and hit show more and you will find links to all the hardware.
why don't you do a comb
Couldn’t that. Use also be let into the face of the bench and be permanently mounted?
Certainly
Definitely, but the power of the moxon vise is how it's mounted on top of the workbench. This raises workpieces up to make things like cutting dovetails more comfortable
9:20 Or use a die.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_and_die#Die
It might just be me, but the link on your website for the washers on this build is broken.
Just checked at its working
We might be looking at different pages. On both of the store pages the “Amazon Nut” link is for washers and it lands on a “Sorry” page. I found what I needed from the RUclips description, but I thought you should know.
I just checked all the links again and they're all working for me. Try clicking them in incognito mode
What would you charge to cut the templates out and mail them?
They're on my website. Linking in the pinned comment
Who makes or box cutter
It's called the Maker Knife by Giaco Whatever
enjoy your projects. who is doing your video production? Tell them, "Nice Job!" for me.
400thLIKE!!!! (now do i get a prize?!?!)...😉😉😉😉
j/k...another great idea!
You win internet clout! The best clout of all
Hello I'm From Russia🖖🖖🖖
Hello my friend!
Love mixing Vulcan with Russian (in English that I can read)
👍👍👍
Ok, now make one the most expensive way possible ;)
Actually a good idea. The Ferrari of Moxon Vises
Jonathan Katz-Moses all Benchcrafted hardware, I think ya got a new video idea ! Hope all is well with the new baby ~
I like this idea. Make the most outrageous, but function Moxon with all the bells and whistles one could ever want. You know it’s just money.
💯💖😎👍👍
6:05 27 hundred dollars…doesn’t sound so cheap to me!!
Lol
Well I just found a vise to clamp down on my guns in order to work on them.
😃👍🏻👊🏻
Yes, I cringed more than a little bit when you were talking about cutting the allthread
This is the cheapest I could build this $2,700 for under $50.00. 😅😅 maybe I heard that wrong my ears are old😉
I'm sure the Visa works well but you spend soooooo much time.e talking about what you will do and just a few seconds on demonstrating it
If you don't like my style there are plenty of other RUclips channels to watch
I bought this for my friend for his birthday as we just moved into a new house and he finally has room for a workshop. The bench was very easy to set up ruclips.net/user/postUgkxyFZUPFEey-PuqsPMxqaykBhgA1LWxFHh They center support is a little difficult to snap in and out of place at first but at least then we know the bench is secure. It was a pleasant surprise when we saw it came with clamps. I apparently missed that in the description. My friend loves the versatility of the bench. Great starter bench for his workshop and easily transportable all over our property. I wish the bench was a little taller but the other features of the bench more than make up for that.