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Your cart is empty.Lifetime warranty—the sign that a product is built to last. This drill press vise boasts a 4" jaw width, unique pivoting handle, and four mounting slots. What you would expect from the North American leader in industrial bench vises.
Rhino Racing
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2022
This product is perfect for my business. Easy to set up and move from mill to fab table.
S. Dan
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2016
Up to this moment I haven't even used this for my Drill press!. It is perfect for not so heavy work - conduit, pvc etc. it is solid and heavy and fits nicely in smaller spaces on your table. I am thinking if it works well as a bench vice, it will be perfect for a drill press.
MtBkr
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2016
not machined flat on the bottom. will actually rock when placed on a machined surface. Not Acme threads, very loose
Margie Smith
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2015
Good little vise. Must not forget that it's a small vise intended to clamp small items. If you don't try to make it do more than it's supposed to do, it works perfectly.
D. Neeley
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2015
This clamp would not keep a tight hold on some aluminum blocks that I was hack sawing off. I ended up clamping the blocks to a table to complete the cuts. As a drill vice it worked but as a general use vise, it is horrible. What an expensive paperweight this has turned out to be.
Chris Lockfort
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2015
The jaws are a little softer than I expected.I bought this mostly for low-profile work holding on my not-a-lot-of-z-axis CNC router; it's ~58mm high, which is a little more than I was hoping, but within my own tolerances.Centering pieces with the clamping axis is _crucial_ with this vise, it likes to go sideways even with the smallest bit of off-center pressure, more so than other similar vises I've used.All that said, it's cheap, and as long as you understand exactly what you're getting into, go for it.
Freddy
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2014
I have a 10", bench top drill press for which I needed a vise. The 10" models are not full size floor standing models, so it's a bit of a puzzle which size vise one needs for this size press. I didn't want to buy a 3" vise because I was afraid that that size might be too large for small work and too small for large work. It turns out that I was correct. I ended up buying this 4" Wilton vise and a smaller 2 1/2" quick-adjusting vise from MicroMark. This 4" vise is built like a tank and will anchor down a 4"x4" (or 2"x4", width-wise). It's not designed to handle fine work as the moving jaw operates off of a single screw which does not locate the sides of the jaws along parallel. The work needs to be large enough to straddle the screw on both sides of the jaw. This is typical of the way most of these vises are designed, which is why one needs probably at least two different size vises in order to maximize the utility of any given drill press. One more thing; it's important, IMO that the vise allow the drill bit to pass through the work, through the vise itself without obstruction, and on through the hole in the drill press table. The design of this vise allows for that. A drill bit will not strike any part of this vise if the work is centered within the jaws of the vise. This Wilton model is an excellent large vise for a 10" drill press, and it is the largest size vise that a "tenner" will accommodate.
guacamole
Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2014
Just the ticked for my amateur gun-smithing projects. I used it first to change out the hammer spring in my Polish P64, and it worked great!
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