Precision toolmaker vices are commonly found used for delicate, small parts that you can't torque down on. Traditional vises use a screw to tighten the two jaws together and hold your work. This works fairly well in most applications, but sometimes you’re dealing with delicate parts and require a touch more finesse when clamping. That’s where toolmaker vises come in.
To tighten them in, you take an Allen wrench and wrench down. You will align the slots on the underside accordingly depending on the size of work you will be dealing with. Once the part is in, you have the option to lathe toolmaker vice on it's side. You can now place the toolmaker vice into a regular vice if you would prefer.
Throughout the video, Scott will be giving you a demo of different types of situations where the toolmaker vice can come into play. Once you are done with the milling application, you can also leave the part in the vice and place it on a grinder with a magnetic vice. You won't have as much clamping force from this vice, but it is recommended to use for parts with not as heavy of machining.
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