Thanks for the detailed explanation on the build. I'll get around to building one of these one of these days. I also like that rather than being integrated into the bench you've made it removable and easily clamps up to any surface. I saved this video and will reproduce a vice just like yours, again, one of these days 😊
Polish your Moxon vise with Noxon! This is what I want you to Do…! I’ll not be denied! Consequences for not obeying my wishes………..MAY RESULT IN CONSEQUENCES….. MOST SEVERE!!! Thank you very much.
Excellent build. I like the offset side of the vise. I can see using that often. Two question on that - what are the considerations for which side that offset is on? And do you need a spacer for the middle to use the side so no racking?
Which side is a matter of personal preference - right/left handed and shop layout may help determine which side. No spacer is needed if close to the threaded rod but a spacer is helpful otherwise. Thanks!
would this kind of vise be good integrated to the table? I’ve been researching what kind of vises I should build to my bench so it’d be as versatile as possible and at this point of time im thinking of as wide of ”moxon vice” as you can place in front of the table, and wagon vice to the right end. Do you think that would work or do you have any recommendations how I could make it more usable
Thanks for watching and reaching out. The main reason the Moxon vise is not a permanent part of a work bench is comfort while using and not cluttering up the bench when not in use. The Moxon vise raises the work surface to allow you to stand and work at a higher height than the bench. I think your best option is to build and use the Moxon vise as it is intended. Trying to build one into the work bench complicates the height advantage . Hope that helps. Let me know if you want to discuss via phone call.
Nice build. If you make the screw in the middle retractable you could build a drawer and push it in to the end and store all your tools when you travel to shows
That is probably the quickest and best design I've seen for a Moxon Vise... Thank you from another Appalachian.
I like how you have put a lot of thought into the vice. Especially the offset of the screw on one side.
brilliant out of the box thinking! ❤
I love your Clogg Dancers, what a workout and so much talent too. it is good to see people keep their heritage going from generation to generation.
I LOVE this design. It’s easy to understand, looks beautiful, and accommodates my Moxon Vice needs. Thanks for the share
Thanks! I love mine and use it a lot - especially when cutting dovetails.
Thanks for the detailed explanation on the build. I'll get around to building one of these one of these days. I also like that rather than being integrated into the bench you've made it removable and easily clamps up to any surface. I saved this video and will reproduce a vice just like yours, again, one of these days 😊
Thanks!
Really like the modification on the offset. Comes in handy!
Thanks
Great stuff - thanks for sharing
Just beautiful, a lot of thought and great results
This is actually the second one I built. After building one and using it I came up with several modifications you see here. Thanks!
Very handy contraption. Mine was very helpful before I could afford a decent workbench and commercial vise.
I love that design.👍👍
Thanks!
Great project idea thank you
Glad you like it. I use it a lot when I do hand cut joinery.
Thank you
Polish your Moxon vise with Noxon!
This is what I want you to Do…!
I’ll not be denied!
Consequences for not obeying my wishes………..MAY RESULT IN CONSEQUENCES….. MOST SEVERE!!!
Thank you very much.
Excellent build. I like the offset side of the vise. I can see using that often. Two question on that - what are the considerations for which side that offset is on? And do you need a spacer for the middle to use the side so no racking?
Which side is a matter of personal preference - right/left handed and shop layout may help determine which side. No spacer is needed if close to the threaded rod but a spacer is helpful otherwise. Thanks!
Excellent video! How much width did you allow between the rods, i.e., how wide of a panel will your vise accomodate between the rods?
would this kind of vise be good integrated to the table? I’ve been researching what kind of vises I should build to my bench so it’d be as versatile as possible and at this point of time im thinking of as wide of ”moxon vice” as you can place in front of the table, and wagon vice to the right end.
Do you think that would work or do you have any recommendations how I could make it more usable
Thanks for watching and reaching out. The main reason the Moxon vise is not a permanent part of a work bench is comfort while using and not cluttering up the bench when not in use. The Moxon vise raises the work surface to allow you to stand and work at a higher height than the bench. I think your best option is to build and use the Moxon vise as it is intended. Trying to build one into the work bench complicates the height advantage . Hope that helps. Let me know if you want to discuss via phone call.
Nice work! What timber, sorry lumber, did you use? 👏🇦🇺✌️
Kiln dried Hard Maple. Thanks for watching.
Nice presentation. Can you tell me where your apron came from?
Thanks! My wife made and embroidered my apron. This is the third one she has done for me. I love it!
What size acme screw did you use ?
I’ll have to check - I bought the vise wheels and my son drilled and threaded them.
Where did hardware come from?
My son made the hardware for me.
Where do you get the wheels from?
McMaster-Carr
Nice build. If you make the screw in the middle retractable you could build a drawer and push it in to the end and store all your tools when you travel to shows
Great idea! Thanks for watching.