The author does like to from scratch, ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
That's a very pretty little workbench! Do the shock absorbers do anything that simply using some lengths of pipe wouldn't do? Like I don't understand the need for a vice to open on its own as I turn the handle - wouldn't it open anyway?
I think it is to eliminate backlash, which is the imprecision in the clamp position caused by the screw pitch. You are winding in and out bearing, I think, on just one side of the screw thread, rather than one side on the way in, and the other side on the way out. I might be wrong though.
There will always be backlash, it is inherent in the mechanism. However, the preloading of the shocks will reduce what is felt in one direction at least. Opposite faces of the bearing will always be used for in/out whenever there is significant clamping load.@@dwalsh3469
Dude! I just watched this video, and I'm hooked! I'm a 58 year old Producer Director, and not only are your project skills amazing, but your production value is insane! Please keep up the great work!
No, I'm 58. Yes, I've done over 1000 television commercials and video productions. And yes, im really happy with this video and its production value. He put in some very good work. If you're looking to date a 16 year old, you got the wrong guy. And the wrong video thread. Piss off.
Agreed. I’m willing to accept the suspense, because that is part of the fun. But, what I would appreciate is a name for the finished object. For instance, what would it be called if I were purchasing it at a hardware store? I’m not a handyman, and I have not yet achieved this level of proficiency with tools. It would limit the potential audience for this content to assume too much about who enjoys it. Also, the English translation is not as good as it could be. Which means that it’s not always clear what makes the end result so worthwhile . That is why I suggested telling us at the end what the finished object is called, if it is something one would normally be able to purchase from conventional suppliers, or use in place of a better known tool. Because I know people who are far more proficient than I , and this channel could really be a resource for them. I know someone who would love this channel, but only for ASMR. Help me know who to share it with, please. Would you mind showing a picture at the end of the tool people usually pay crazy money for , but that you just create out of junk and scrap wood ?🎉 Vanya, your channel is a genius resource for advocates of mining the waste stream. And also handyman types. And also those curious about the fabrication of practical goods. And also ASMR fans. And also people who like the tiny mystery of it all…
Very interesting way to do linear rails. One non-optimal issue is mechanical placement, the screw has a smaller diameter than the rods, therefore could have been moved a few mm higher to be closer to the piece being clamped rather than in-line, to help avoid racking effects. Basically make top of all 3 cylinders flush to the piece being clamped.
That’s a pretty cool build and love the video but I would agree with other comment, burying the lead makes it slightly annoying. That being said, the portable bench vice is great. I’d buy that. I will say, I was more intrigued by the clamp you have on the drill press base post. That’s pretty slick.
Good job but I wasn't interested in this... so you just wasted 12 mins of my time with this click bait tactic... Why not state that your building a portable work/job site vise out wood??? :(
Agreed better titles would be great, also more information in description if they are not talking during the video. Meantime, if you can't tell what it is at the start, why watch even 12 minutes lol😂
If I'm in doubt about hat's to be revealed, I skip ahead that bit, and if I'm still interested, I go back and watch. Also, I sometimes like the 'lucky dip' aspect of watching clip and either enjoying the surprise or not. That wouldn't work for busy people. I have plenty of discretionary time to spend.
Pretty sure those were the air pistons for the trunk, hatchback, or hood, not shocks. I could be wrong but shocks seem like overkill for this project. It's awesome, though a bit complicated for its intended use. It is beautiful though, and you did an awesome job of building it.
I could have sworn this was a Wall Stretcher. I've been searching for the wall stretcher ever since they sent me looking for it some 35 years ago. I thought my quest was over and I could finally take a over-due coffee break. DANG .... I wish this was a wall stretcher! ... but a great portable work ?clamp?
Excelente proyecto maestro, muyyyy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado, la prensa mas original y peculiar que e visto, gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias, un cordial saludo y por supuesto un merecido like desde Narón (Galicia)🔝👍🤓
One of my favorite things to do is to figure out how to repurpose materials that would otherwise be discarded. It is amazing what you can do with a little bit of thought and experimentation as evidenced by this video.
It’s nice these days, to see a recording of how not chaotic some places still are performing. While in even more out of the way places are decidedly not still enough, days that wane in and out of service, shall never fall from any near to far vision of somebody else and their version of favor!
You can just imagine the neighbour opening and closing the fridge door in amazement. I always scoot to the last minute on these vids. He did a great job to be fair, but " homemade vice " would have been a good title.
There was this fella who tinkered around & liked to 'invent' stuff. His friend & neighbor [N] visited his workshop one night, & this cube shaped box with red, white & blue knobs on it caught his eye, so he asked "What's this?" Inventer fella [I] says, "See that hole on the other side? Stick your finger in there." & he did. He immediately started to smile, & Tinkerer asked "What do ya think of that?" N: Well, it feels pretty good, but it's kinda tight. I: Well just turn the white knob, oughta loosen it up for ya. Try it again. N: Oh, that's lots better, but it's awful dry! I: That's what the blue knob's for. Try it again. N. Oh, MAN! Very nice, except it feels cold. I: And that's what the red knob is for -- turn it up til you like it. N: With a very pleased look on his face asks, "WOW! Say, would you wanta sell that thing to me? I says "Sure. I've got about $40 worth of materials in it, & my labor oughta be worth another $10 at least -- how about $50? & the neighbor pays him immediately! Inventor guy asks, "You want that in a bag? & Neighbor replies, "No, I'll eat it here."
Not quite. A Moxon vice has two clamping screws. I am not convinced that the shock absorbers have any real utility other than to help keep the vice faces aligned.
An acceptable lead screw can probably be made from the jack screw in an old Craftsman radial arm saw. With this level of skill and tools, you could make one out of any radial arm saw jack screw.
I guess it would have some use somewhere I wouldn’t use it that’s for sure but you certainly have all the tools. Well, I should say modern tools in your shop. You got 2.1 million views and the last comment was nine months ago so I guess it’s doing well, you must’ve made a couple thousand bucks on this video
Friends did it for myself personally! Is it good or bad?
Youve got MacGyver blood in your veins. Very nice project.
That's awesome design mate but in my oppinion it's just to complicated for that purpose ull use it u know. But all in all one excellent job u done.✅
You did great!
It's good.
Great work but who has all the tools and a screw jack like that laying around. Not something I’d ever build or find much use for
You have no idea how good it is to see someone using proper safety protocol in the workshop. Thank You!
Get over yourself
@@Delphius- Only if you will.
You mean not wearing gloves when using a solvent to clean the metalwork?!
@@bobdylan7120 Always a snooty crybaby in the bunch. I was talking about the machinery crap jockey.
Oh my ... very impressive. Not too many people on the planet with the range of skills you demonstrated. Thanks for sharing.
First buy a million quids worth of machinery, then hunt scrapyards to find the stuff to cut up - or buy a workmate
The author does like to from scratch, ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
Outstanding design...fit, form and function!! Great idea and repurposed old parts too and scrap wood!! Most Excellent, Thank You!
LOL yeah and $10,000 worth of equipment to make a wooden vice.
As the video progressed, I was trying to figure it out. This is genius!
Thank you for the high rating!
This clamp design and end result is truly a work of art and craftsmanship. Kudos also to the proper use of tools in all steps of the build !
That's a very pretty little workbench!
Do the shock absorbers do anything that simply using some lengths of pipe wouldn't do? Like I don't understand the need for a vice to open on its own as I turn the handle - wouldn't it open anyway?
I think it is to eliminate backlash, which is the imprecision in the clamp position caused by the screw pitch. You are winding in and out bearing, I think, on just one side of the screw thread, rather than one side on the way in, and the other side on the way out. I might be wrong though.
I asked the same question. Don't understand the need at all.
@@dwalsh3469 oh, interesting. That's something I'd never heard of before! Good to know.
Azért tette bele,mert nem akarta kidobni.Az is jó,amitTe mondasz.👍😊🕊
There will always be backlash, it is inherent in the mechanism. However, the preloading of the shocks will reduce what is felt in one direction at least. Opposite faces of the bearing will always be used for in/out whenever there is significant clamping load.@@dwalsh3469
Dude! I just watched this video, and I'm hooked! I'm a 58 year old Producer Director, and not only are your project skills amazing, but your production value is insane! Please keep up the great work!
Thank you for your contribution of AI algorithms.
58, talks like a 16 year old, or is that the AI speaking
No, I'm 58. Yes, I've done over 1000 television commercials and video productions. And yes, im really happy with this video and its production value. He put in some very good work. If you're looking to date a 16 year old, you got the wrong guy. And the wrong video thread. Piss off.
It would be nice to know at the outset what the destination is. 9 minutes into an 11 minute video is too late for my taste.
Thank you 🙏 Just saved me 10 minutes
Yeah, I skipped ahead, too. I don’t like to be manipulated.
Thank you !
Watch the end first. You have the power at your fingertips.
Agreed. I’m willing to accept the suspense, because that is part of the fun. But, what I would appreciate is a name for the finished object. For instance, what would it be called if I were purchasing it at a hardware store? I’m not a handyman, and I have not yet achieved this level of proficiency with tools. It would limit the potential audience for this content to assume too much about who enjoys it.
Also, the English translation is not as good as it could be. Which means that it’s not always clear what makes the end result so worthwhile . That is why I suggested telling us at the end what the finished object is called, if it is something one would normally be able to purchase from conventional suppliers, or use in place of a better known tool. Because I know people who are far more proficient than I , and this channel could really be a resource for them. I know someone who would love this channel, but only for ASMR. Help me know who to share it with, please. Would you mind showing a picture at the end of the tool people usually pay crazy money for , but that you just create out of junk and scrap wood ?🎉
Vanya, your channel is a genius resource for advocates of mining the waste stream. And also handyman types. And also those curious about the fabrication of practical goods. And also ASMR fans. And also people who like the tiny mystery of it all…
Such a beautiful design for awesome use while still portable! Thank you so very much for sharing your ideas.
I never know what you're making and that's part of the channel's charm. It's an adventure!
The shop this man has is incredible, For him to build this item, many people could not
Great job……repurposing the Jack and shock was awesome…..thanks for sharing 😎
Love this channel, especially his safety shoes,,😂😂😂😂😂
You’ve got the fastest hands I’ve ever seen… even if I never did figure out what it was. Nice work!
Very interesting way to do linear rails. One non-optimal issue is mechanical placement, the screw has a smaller diameter than the rods, therefore could have been moved a few mm higher to be closer to the piece being clamped rather than in-line, to help avoid racking effects. Basically make top of all 3 cylinders flush to the piece being clamped.
Nicely done.sad to read the negative comments. Viewing is optional 😊
Reading comments is too😊
Cool idea. Looks good too.
I had no idea what it was until the end and them I was floored. Beautiful and so useful!
VERY CLEVER! 😁
This will be quite useful. Well done sir 👍
Thank-you for providing less-than full volume power tools.
素晴らしいアイデア👍作業スペースが狭かったり、軽いから仕事している人にも良いですねっ。良いですね〜。
Pretty cool
That’s a pretty cool build and love the video but I would agree with other comment, burying the lead makes it slightly annoying.
That being said, the portable bench vice is great. I’d buy that.
I will say, I was more intrigued by the clamp you have on the drill press base post. That’s pretty slick.
Beautiful work, very nice, and a lot of work with the ends and little need..
Just being honest.
I always LOVE watching you create such amazing things out of upcycled machinery parts (and wood) 😊 another awesome video 😁💙
This is great Vanya. You are a very inventive, talented man. Bravo. Lovely video to watch. Thank you for posting. 😄👍☘️
very nice, fit and finish are awesome...
Good job but I wasn't interested in this... so you just wasted 12 mins of my time with this click bait tactic... Why not state that your building a portable work/job site vise out wood??? :(
1.5 million people wouldnt watch this if the title was so specific.
Agreed better titles would be great, also more information in description if they are not talking during the video.
Meantime, if you can't tell what it is at the start, why watch even 12 minutes lol😂
If I'm in doubt about hat's to be revealed, I skip ahead that bit, and if I'm still interested, I go back and watch.
Also, I sometimes like the 'lucky dip' aspect of watching clip and either enjoying the surprise or not.
That wouldn't work for busy people. I have plenty of discretionary time to spend.
@@Signaworks That's his problem because I will avoid all videos that don't have a description.
Because, as you just said, then you wouldn't have clicked and watched.
Very good & neat work! Congratulations!..
That’s a nice looking cutting board, it even has a way to hold those hard to hang on to pieces that like to get away from you! Thanks for sharing
Good video as well as project!
Не стесняйся быть русским!
Видео отличное! 👍
Well done! I really liked the design. And also the idea of using automobile shock absorbers 👍The tool is good
Pretty sure those were the air pistons for the trunk, hatchback, or hood, not shocks. I could be wrong but shocks seem like overkill for this project. It's awesome, though a bit complicated for its intended use. It is beautiful though, and you did an awesome job of building it.
That is actually very inventive. And groovy.
I could have sworn this was a Wall Stretcher. I've been searching for the wall stretcher ever since they sent me looking for it some 35 years ago. I thought my quest was over and I could finally take a over-due coffee break. DANG .... I wish this was a wall stretcher!
... but a great portable work ?clamp?
Yeah.... clickbait thumb....
It's right next to the board stretched.
Over by the skyhook.
@@ldean-du5im They said it was where they kept the left-handed wrench set but I can't find that either.
Brilliant idea.Very mobile too.Always need a mobile vice.
Love the commentary
very nice. great job.
Nice job! Thank you for sharing it with us!💖👍😎JP
Excelente proyecto maestro, muyyyy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado, la prensa mas original y peculiar que e visto, gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias, un cordial saludo y por supuesto un merecido like desde Narón (Galicia)🔝👍🤓
Love your work, so, where did you get the drill press pedestal mounted clamp? Any help would be appreciated.
Same, I immediately paused the video to look for one but didn't come up with anything.
Very very nice
Why does the thumbnail show something different being done with the thing being made. Click bait.
MAGIC....TOTAL ROCK STAR !!!!!
Very nice Video!
🌷🍁🇮🇳🍁🌷
Very nice work !
NICE IDEA!!!!! THANKS!!!!!!!!!!
Not sure I would call that simple, but I like it.
Really well made wooden vice --wish I had one ---will try to make similar vice
Nice work, it looks so nice I would be hard to use it as it is so nice!
Lee
It's interesting, that's for sure! :)
woow...beautifull made!!
Fascinating. Thank you.
One of my favorite things to do is to figure out how to repurpose materials that would otherwise be discarded. It is amazing what you can do with a little bit of thought and experimentation as evidenced by this video.
That's awesome!
Thats a super wood vise! Nice
Sweet project and video. I really think the appropriate narration would make this even better...just one man's opinion.
I gotta admit I had my doubts, but the final outcome is well done. congrats on an unconventional way of doing things
👍cool!
what would be really impressive is if you could now make the same with a hammer, screwdriver, hacksaw, some nails and tape, like what most folks have!
It’s nice these days, to see a recording of how not chaotic some places still are performing.
While in even more out of the way places are decidedly not still enough, days that wane in and out of service, shall never fall from any near to far vision of somebody else and their version of favor!
I thought it was an excellent idea! I didn’t know what you were building until the end.
a mobile work bench. Nice.
I can only assume that your neighbour is easily impressed.
Awesome work.
Such a genius design. I love it!
One more suggestion. Every vice should have a pipe around the screw to protect threads from chips.
Brilliant work, dude! Really well done! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
And happy holidays!
You can just imagine the neighbour opening and closing the fridge door in amazement. I always scoot to the last minute on these vids. He did a great job to be fair, but " homemade vice " would have been a good title.
Wow, that's crazy awesome. How much for one or two ?
menarik dan kualiti kerja sangat halus, dengan alatan kerja serta mesin bermutu ..
I like it. Subbed ...
Fantastic!
Wow, a porch vise! Who woulda thunk?
Best part is that the most rewatched portion is the weld 👀
A awsome.piece
That is a very worthwhile project. Would be a bit awkward for people without a metal lathe, but still good to watch. Thumbs UP.
Very nice
Nice craftsmanship. It's beautiful, it's functional. It's good.
There was this fella who tinkered around & liked to 'invent' stuff. His friend & neighbor [N] visited his workshop one night, & this cube shaped box with red, white & blue knobs on it caught his eye, so he asked "What's this?"
Inventer fella [I] says, "See that hole on the other side? Stick your finger in there." & he did.
He immediately started to smile, & Tinkerer asked "What do ya think of that?"
N: Well, it feels pretty good, but it's kinda tight.
I: Well just turn the white knob, oughta loosen it up for ya. Try it again.
N: Oh, that's lots better, but it's awful dry!
I: That's what the blue knob's for. Try it again.
N. Oh, MAN! Very nice, except it feels cold.
I: And that's what the red knob is for -- turn it up til you like it.
N: With a very pleased look on his face asks, "WOW! Say, would you wanta sell that thing to me?
I says "Sure. I've got about $40 worth of materials in it, & my labor oughta be worth another $10 at least -- how about $50? & the neighbor pays him immediately!
Inventor guy asks, "You want that in a bag? & Neighbor replies, "No, I'll eat it here."
That's way nicer than the one I built - its called a MOXON vice.
Not quite. A Moxon vice has two clamping screws. I am not convinced that the shock absorbers have any real utility other than to help keep the vice faces aligned.
Simple? No. Not simple at all. But great display of skills.
Well your neighbour must be very sheltered
So I have to choose between £5 grands worth of machinery, a day’s work or a £30 workmate. Not too hard eh.
Beauty full
I want one!
Nice build, very practical. Finally something a foreign car is good for!
Where did you get the clamp on your drill press shaft ? Do you have a link for that ?
Well done.
An acceptable lead screw can probably be made from the jack screw in an old Craftsman radial arm saw. With this level of skill and tools, you could make one out of any radial arm saw jack screw.
I guess it would have some use somewhere I wouldn’t use it that’s for sure but you certainly have all the tools. Well, I should say modern tools in your shop. You got 2.1 million views and the last comment was nine months ago so I guess it’s doing well, you must’ve made a couple thousand bucks on this video
What a masterclass in concepts, tools, and skills! Fascinating to see you exercise them! Thank you!
Nice work but I don't understand the purpose of the shock absorbers. Please help me understand.
They form guides to keep the two jaws parallel when opening or closing. Without them the moving jaw would also tend to rotate.
great video. in the future can you show more than 10 seconds of you using it? I mean really.
I like the drill press hold down mechanism shown at 1:30. Has anyone seen a diy version? Please share the link.
Now, if everyone had a machine shop...