Vices

( number of products: 1 )

Vices includes workshop tools designed to hold workpieces securely during drilling, cutting, filing, sanding, soldering and other DIY tasks. The current category contains 1 product – a compact cast-iron rotating bench vice with an integrated anvil. Its base can rotate through 360°, making it easier to position a workpiece at a convenient angle.

The current model provides a maximum jaw opening of 55 mm and can be clamped to a worktop up to 55 mm thick. Its compact construction makes it suitable for home workshops, garages, hobby work and selected electronics tasks.

Compact workshop vice

A vice securely holds a workpiece so both hands remain available for tools.

It can be useful for:

  • drilling,
  • filing,
  • sanding,
  • cutting,
  • soldering,
  • gluing,
  • small repairs.

Cast-iron construction

The current model is made from cast iron and is designed for smaller workshop and DIY jobs.

360-degree rotating base

The vice can rotate through 360° relative to its base.

This makes it easier to change the working angle without repeatedly removing the part from the jaws.

55 mm jaw opening

The maximum jaw opening is 55 mm.

This size is suitable for various small parts, tubes and selected electronics components.

Worktop clamp

The vice is secured using a clamping screw and pressure pad.

It can be fitted to a worktop up to 55 mm thick.

This means permanent drilling or bolting into the workbench is not required.

Integrated anvil

The model also includes a small anvil surface.

It can be useful for light shaping, straightening and other small workshop jobs.

Electronics work

The product is also described as suitable for holding items such as PCB boards.

Care should be taken to avoid damaging delicate components or causing electrical contact with metal surfaces.

Protecting delicate parts

Metal jaws may mark soft materials.

Protective jaw pads or suitable soft inserts can be used when working with delicate surfaces.

Installing the vice

A basic setup includes:

  1. choose a stable worktop,
  2. position the vice at the edge,
  3. tighten the clamping screw,
  4. check stability,
  5. insert and secure the workpiece.

Safe clamping

Do not overtighten delicate parts.

Apply only enough pressure to prevent the workpiece from moving.

Workshop applications

A compact vice is useful in:

  • home workshops,
  • garages,
  • hobby rooms,
  • electronics workstations,
  • small repair areas.

Maintenance

After use, remove metal filings, sawdust and other debris.

Keep moving components clean and store the vice in a dry place.

Choosing a vice

Consider:

  • maximum jaw opening,
  • jaw width,
  • construction material,
  • mounting method,
  • rotation range,
  • anvil surface,
  • maximum worktop thickness.

FAQ – FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

1. How many products are currently available?
There is 1 product.

2. What is the vice made from?
Cast iron.

3. Does the vice rotate?
Yes. The base rotates through 360 degrees.

4. What is the maximum jaw opening?
55 mm.

5. What worktop thickness can it fit?
Up to 55 mm.

6. Does it include an anvil?
Yes.

7. Can it hold PCB boards?
Yes. This is one of the uses indicated for the product.

8. Does it require permanent installation?
No. It uses a removable worktop clamp.

9. Is it suitable for small workshops?
Yes. Its compact size makes it suitable for hobby and home workshop use.

10. What should I check before buying?
Check jaw opening, worktop thickness, rotation range, construction material and intended workload.

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