Perhaps but since I don't have any of those tools I'll be paying for someone like you to help w/ stuff like this. At one time I owned lots of tools, had been an antique restoration person so I did all kinds of repair. It's impressive to watch stuff as the time lapse rolls along. Video work is another talent you've got. Nice..... peace & be safe
How many thousand dollars in equipment until you consider it not an easy project? So far I've seen more than 30,000 worth of equipment used for you to say that this is a simple easy project on how to reuse shock absorbers
Looks to me like they are meant to keep the clamp surface parallel with the box. Without them, when clamping on one side of the box rather than in the center or across the width the clamping board would twist and you'd lose tension. Might even break that board.
@@Dwayne_Bearup They cannot keep the board parallel, because they move independent of each other. The only effect they have is to keep the board level. That could have been done with a pair of 3/4 in, dowel rods.
The absorber stabilizes the side if the rod was the only thing providing tension on the work piece , it could potentially wear on that central pivot pont and allow the work piece to move.
No dumb music track. Best part was he didn't talk at all, unlike many of these videos. I actually watched the whole thing! Now all I need is a radial arm saw, a table saw, a router, a calibrated drill press, a tap and die kit, a mini kiln and a pair of old shocks.
Agreed. Great workmanship - but a LOT of time and effort to make something of limited use. Kind of like spending 16 hours making a beautifully made highly polished clamp from just a large old rusty nut "because it's possible".
I agree, I do not see how the old shocks add to anything, this is just a double sided clamp simple push pull leverage the shocks are just weight and time for including them.
I agree! I was going to post the same thing! I remember being told by a machinist to also back off after a few revolutions because it gives a cleaner thread!
@@jatontherun Not to mention not snapping the tap and spending painful time extracting it - which, if you haven't been back-and-forthing it, can be a nightmare.
Will there be a follow up video that tells us what you were doing in the mysterious 'glove box thingy'? And also, will you making a video showing you using the - thing you just made - to make the 'wooden thing with a shock aborber that holds up buildings' thing in your thumbnail? All in all very interesting but... 🤔
This is a hopelessly complicated holding vice of which there are a multitude of simple solutions without wasting so much time. I wonder if Boeing has someone like this guy working on the Starliner.
Hi, that was a fantastic idea mate, it's a double sided wood vice! nice man! ill have to try and make one of these some day! thank you for that idea it was a great one! I've never seen that done before! The next upgrade would be to electrify it and put a switch on both sides of the table! Lol but can I just ask, what was the point of the 2 black car hydrolic things for? if it was just to keep the "jaw's" even why not use some metal rods or some drawer sliders? or is it to help "smooth" the motion? im just curious mate why them and not that so to speak? Was there other reasons you chose them? sorry mate I love knowing why things work and not just how they work! take care mate and have a great day!
Looked skillful but had no real reason to be used in any building projects. Please let your viewers know what you’re trying to make. Not taking away your talent but trying to understand what your making and what it’s going to be used for 🤔
Very well made job, but was it worth the time and a bloody big hole in a good workbench? A solution to a non problem, a Black and Decker workmate would easily do this.
I think its in the art of making. Not what you would do. His method and ingenuity of creating is the reason, not what you could buy or create yourself. Its his art of creativity and planning.
Was that 2 shock absorbers? I think it is great but many expensive tools were used. What was the thing that you put those 2 parts in and what did it do to them?
What is that attachment called which holds down the wood as you are drilling with the forstner bit? Name of manufacturer and part number? It is soooo cool.
My reaction? The thumbnail showed an angled device against the base of a wall and said "It's very simple but not everyone knows how it works!" Curious about the angled device, I watched your video. I'm still curious about the angled device because there was no mention of it, but am no longer interested in trying to find out what it's for. You caused me to click on a bench-vice video I didn't care about and wasted my time. I enjoy creative ideas and useful tips, but won't watch ANY more videos from HandCraft. You've got your one and only view from me. Tricking people into watching things with misleading thumbnails is surely not an effective way to grow your channel. Wouldn't a clever photo of the actual bench vice in this video have made an intriguing thumbnail for it??
Wow, that was a long video and it seems to be for a machine that you have a no idea what you might actually use it for, but you might as well go and build it because it seems a good idea on the day. I have to admit I am actually struggling to think what on earth I would ever use something like that for I already have advice that clamps parallel on the front of my workbench and one on the side, both of which I use, but I cannot see any logical reason for having a very small 7 x 5" hole in the middle of my workbench for the odd occasion I might want to clamp something that might want to fit in the middle of that hole Does anybody else have any idea what you would use this for because I am struggling to think of one???? Great build video though
One hack of a gripping video that is so useful my freshly withdrawn cash will never be snatched away at the end of each month when i place them to be distributed.
Trying to tap it in one go is a good way to break a tap inside your part! Try running the tap down a short distance, removing it, remove the shavings and then tap it more and repeat. Depending on how deep the hole is if you start getting a lot of resistance on the tap, remove it and clean out the hole and start again to prevent breaking the tap. Even though they are very hard, just like a file they are brittle and will break easily and are a M.F. to drill out!
Hi. Would you like to do the same for yourself? Or would you go buy?
no!!!!
Perhaps but since I don't have any of those tools I'll be paying for someone like you to help w/ stuff like this. At one time
I owned lots of tools, had been an antique restoration person so I did all kinds of repair. It's impressive to watch stuff as
the time lapse rolls along. Video work is another talent you've got. Nice..... peace & be safe
Maybe diy, but i still didnt know what the cylinders are doing
Yea annoying as heck
What is it?
Rarely have i witnessed such a convoluted approach to a workable solution 🤔
How many thousand dollars in equipment until you consider it not an easy project? So far I've seen more than 30,000 worth of equipment used for you to say that this is a simple easy project on how to reuse shock absorbers
It needs a quick release from the table so you can move the vise to another bench
@@zacharymerritt4430 The real kicker is - you don't even need the shock absorbers, the do nothing useful here.
I agree with you all. The comments are more interesting than the device.
How did I get through life without one these - whatever it is?
EASILY .
You have never heard of a thingamajig. It's a uhhh..! you know? one of them but upside down sort of....
@@kevinsavage808 I had one, but the handle fell off. Leastways, I think it was the handle... it could have been a footle.
I had one of these it
Glad I jumped to the end before watching a video on something I would never need...
same here waste of time
Thanks for the heads up!
That's basically my SOP for these type of videos. Saves a tonne of time.
And the conclusion is - there is always a way to screw up simple things if you try hard enough. And this guy succeeded.
It didnt go over my head it deserved more likes.
A woodworker’s complicated solution to a metalworkers simple one.
Nevertheless a beautiful piece of work.
That is neat! Something that I don't think I would ever need but still great.
Finally someone makes a whatchamacallit!
Why? I wish I knew what the hell you were making
The absorbers as far as I can tell serve no function here? You are clamping via the threaded rod. What do you need the absorbers for?
Looks to me like they are meant to keep the clamp surface parallel with the box. Without them, when clamping on one side of the box rather than in the center or across the width the clamping board would twist and you'd lose tension. Might even break that board.
@@Dwayne_Bearup They cannot keep the board parallel, because they move independent of each other. The only effect they have is to keep the board level. That could have been done with a pair of 3/4 in, dowel rods.
@@timhallas4275 Yeah, but I think dowel rods would bind, and the shocks never will.
The absorber stabilizes the side if the rod was the only thing providing tension on the work piece , it could potentially wear on that central pivot pont and allow the work piece to move.
@@ingareisenberger4358 Not if they are greased.
I've watched less than a minute of this video and am leaving and never coming back to this channel. You know why.
If you would say up front what it is you are making I might be inclined to watch your videos. As it is you don't so its not worth my time.
I'm out as well. Bye
Me too!
Thte first rule of teaching how to make something is show first the finished item..
Fucking attitude you got there
This is a UA-cam video, not a Betamax cassette.
Think about it.
No dumb music track. Best part was he didn't talk at all, unlike many of these videos. I actually watched the whole thing!
Now all I need is a radial arm saw, a table saw, a router, a calibrated drill press, a tap and die kit, a mini kiln and a pair of old shocks.
If you don't have any tools, you don't need this clamp!
THAT 15 MINS OF MY LIFE I WON'T GET BACK
Cost me two minutes, I fast forwarded it.
I needed one of these in my bathroom. Many thanks
I'm not at all sure I understand the total purpose of that. It seems very limited.
Agreed. Great workmanship - but a LOT of time and effort to make something of limited use. Kind of like spending 16 hours making a beautifully made highly polished clamp from just a large old rusty nut "because it's possible".
I agree, I do not see how the old shocks add to anything, this is just a double sided clamp simple push pull leverage the shocks are just weight and time for including them.
Not one single reverse turn while tapping the thread, clearly no engineering background.
Ugh also withdraw the bit just once to add more oil during the drilling.
Lord how will he ever survive?????????????????
I agree! I was going to post the same thing! I remember being told by a machinist to also back off after a few revolutions because it gives a cleaner thread!
@@jatontherun Not to mention not snapping the tap and spending painful time extracting it - which, if you haven't been back-and-forthing it, can be a nightmare.
It was even a ratcheting tap handle, and he just drove it on in there with no depth check or anything. I'm surprised the tap didn't just snap off!
Skipped right to the end!🤣
Wasted 11:34 minutes I can’t get back….. wtf
Will there be a follow up video that tells us what you were doing in the mysterious 'glove box thingy'? And also, will you making a video showing you using the - thing you just made - to make the 'wooden thing with a shock aborber that holds up buildings' thing in your thumbnail? All in all very interesting but... 🤔
I am especially glad to have watched this vid., for I learned a few things that I have been missing the mark at.
Muy prolijo excelente trabajo amigo saludos desde Uruguay 🇺🇾
This guy can W O R K and is excellent
Still not sure what it's for.
it's for boring!! BORING PEOPLE!!!!!!
I love tool's too, when you have them you find reason's to use them CUZ IT'S FUN!!!
I'm headed to Harbor Freight to buy one.
The aparatus is almost redundant, but the concept is interesting and could be applied to other projects.
A solution to a problem that didn’t exist.
omg. nice video and great craftsmanship... but overcomplicated and time consuming.
this has just opened up a whole new world for me.......
phenomenal!!!
What a great achievement. I've always needed something like this
Great idea. Very clean job. Loved it. Thanks for sharing. GBU
Table dogs and hold fasts would have been my solution
Good job. Thank you for sharing.
Very very very cooool 😎
Who knew something so simple could look so amazing DIY creativity at its finest.
Nice job!😊 thanks for posting the vide
It would be useful to tell your audience in advance just what it is that you are trying to build.
Ok, fantástico trabajó maestro.👍🤓😜
I really liked your idea! And the old shock absorbers are very suitable for this. Thanks for the video and the great idea 👍
After watching this, thought must get out more 😳
Nicely done. 👍
nicely done and totally USELESS
I find the guessing is part of the entertainment😮
I guess it is !😄
Well. . . . its a nicely produced video.
A wooden vise built into the work bench, guaranteed to last as long as the wood.
This is a hopelessly complicated holding vice of which there are a multitude of simple solutions without wasting so much time. I wonder if Boeing has someone like this guy working on the Starliner.
Brilliant Re-Cycling Work. If no one already had a better idea to name it:
what about "TABLE INLAY CLAMP SYSTEM"?
Que legal.....Show de bola.....Parabéns...
I know what that is, I've seen one before and I knew straight away he was making a Thing-ame- jig.👍
I can't think of one application where this 'creation' would be more useful than a standard vice. Therefore a pointless waste of scrap shocks.
Great Job ! - Well done !
And you have an extremely limited vice, in the middle of your bench .....hmmm; great.
Un lavoro fantastico, molto interessante e tecnologico, se fossi in grado di fare uso di tali strumenti..sarei felice, creazioni geniali a dir poco
I wanna know about that handy stabilizer you've got on your drill press!
Hi, that was a fantastic idea mate, it's a double sided wood vice! nice man! ill have to try and make one of these some day! thank you for that idea it was a great one! I've never seen that done before! The next upgrade would be to electrify it and put a switch on both sides of the table! Lol but can I just ask, what was the point of the 2 black car hydrolic things for? if it was just to keep the "jaw's" even why not use some metal rods or some drawer sliders? or is it to help "smooth" the motion? im just curious mate why them and not that so to speak? Was there other reasons you chose them? sorry mate I love knowing why things work and not just how they work! take care mate and have a great day!
What you built was not the item item shown in the thumbnail. Going to get UA-cam to not recommend your channel.
Looked skillful but had no real reason to be used in any building projects. Please let your viewers know what you’re trying to make. Not taking away your talent but trying to understand what your making and what it’s going to be used for 🤔
😂😂😂
Karen!
Pretty cool and impressive
this is as ingenious as buying a car to go get smokes at the corner store.
fantastic. Great RE-USE! what a craftsman
Excellent work, Vanya! Pretty interesting design! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Very nice soft jaw vice table with pressurised closing mechanism.
Great skills displayed for at best questionable results.
Easy on cranking that tap fellow.
Nice work!
Wow! Just happen to trip over this video...now I'm a new subscriber. Very cool.
you have to be kidding.
Thats a great idea !
Very well made job, but was it worth the time and a bloody big hole in a good workbench? A solution to a non problem, a Black and Decker workmate would easily do this.
❤❤
That turned out great! How do you come up with all these ideas?! 😁👍💙
I think its in the art of making. Not what you would do. His method and ingenuity of creating is the reason, not what you could buy or create yourself. Its his art of creativity and planning.
Great Vid!
Great !
I enjoy watching you use various tools. Nice video. Thanks.
Was that 2 shock absorbers? I think it is great but many expensive tools were used. What was the thing that you put those 2 parts in and what did it do to them?
Absolutely Genius with exceptional Craftsmanship!
W3ll done, Sir!
Now there's an adjustable hole in the table, great!
Wenn man eine Beschäftigung sucht ist es eine schöne Arbeit
I wish I had a sandblaster
I've got a Black and Decker workbench that does the same.
What is that attachment called which holds down the wood as you are drilling with the forstner bit? Name of manufacturer and part number? It is soooo cool.
The struts were just for glorification. Serve no purpose and makes screwing one direction hard and the other harder. It was well constructed.
My reaction? The thumbnail showed an angled device against the base of a wall and said "It's very simple but not everyone knows how it works!" Curious about the angled device, I watched your video. I'm still curious about the angled device because there was no mention of it, but am no longer interested in trying to find out what it's for. You caused me to click on a bench-vice video I didn't care about and wasted my time.
I enjoy creative ideas and useful tips, but won't watch ANY more videos from HandCraft. You've got your one and only view from me. Tricking people into watching things with misleading thumbnails is surely not an effective way to grow your channel. Wouldn't a clever photo of the actual bench vice in this video have made an intriguing thumbnail for it??
Почему, когда смотрю подобные видео, всегда на ум приходит кот, которому делать нечего😂
Wow, that was a long video and it seems to be for a machine that you have a no idea what you might actually use it for, but you might as well go and build it because it seems a good idea on the day. I have to admit I am actually struggling to think what on earth I would ever use something like that for I already have advice that clamps parallel on the front of my workbench and one on the side, both of which I use, but I cannot see any logical reason for having a very small 7 x 5" hole in the middle of my workbench for the odd occasion I might want to clamp something that might want to fit in the middle of that hole
Does anybody else have any idea what you would use this for because I am struggling to think of one????
Great build video though
I would suggest taking a short course in thread tapping. The way you are doing it is far from okay
HIGH SKILLED
One hack of a gripping video that is so useful my freshly withdrawn cash will never be snatched away at the end of each month when i place them to be distributed.
Very cool idea. 👍😎
Very cool
Trying to tap it in one go is a good way to break a tap inside your part! Try running the tap down a short distance, removing it, remove the shavings and then tap it more and repeat. Depending on how deep the hole is if you start getting a lot of resistance on the tap, remove it and clean out the hole and start again to prevent breaking the tap. Even though they are very hard, just like a file they are brittle and will break easily and are a M.F. to drill out!
wating your time. the guy is probably working on the square wheel right now...
Still wondering what it is and where to use it for. What is the use of the shock absorbers.
Nice
Yes it's sooo simple because everybody has the machinery available.
NOT😢
What good is it???
WHAT IS IT FOR???????????????????????????
Black & Decker Workmate
a lot quicker and don't ruin a table
I watched the whole video, even after thinking from the start, well I don’t have any of those tools
WHAT IS IT AND WHATS IT USED FOR ??
meant to waste our time from someone with imaginary friends.
wow a bench vise.....so initiative.........
It takes more than a short comment on UA-cam to become a clever school bully. Practice makes perfect. Keep trying.