Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? A workshop isn’t complete until it has a bench vise. Without it, you’ll find yourself ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › You only have two hands—which can be a challenge with certain projects, such as when ...

On the eternal quest of workshop upgrades, [Alexandre Chappel] has combined woodworking and 3D printing to add a versatile 0.5 m wide vise with some clever internals to his workbench. The challenge ...

In this video, we build a split-top Roubo workbench, focusing on the construction of the bench top. The process includes ...

A bench vise is the last shop tool you’d think is portable. But this 6” vise travels well, connecting straight into your truck’s receiver hitch to give you heavy duty clamping on the go. The Wilton ...

And, like a larger traditional bench vise, it has two jaws – one fixed, one moveable – between which the object in question gets clamped. Whereas the jaws on a conventional bench vise are just flat ...

It’s a workshop axiom: If you can’t hold the workpiece securely, you can’t work on it well. Sure, there are lots of times when you can hold something with one hand and cut or drill it with the other.