For large workpieces, these vises open three times as wide as standard tilting-head vises. The head tilts, rotates, and locks in place to hold your work at an angle. Vises have one smooth jaw and one grooved jaw for clamping flat, round, and uneven workpieces. The 5-lb. weighted base is heavy enough to keep the vise in place but light enough to be portable. For temporary mounting, add a clamp-on base (sold separately).

Vise with self-centering jaws has jaws that move at the same time to keep parts in the center of the vise.

Rotate the head 360° to use three different vise jaws and lock workpieces in position at 45° intervals. The base also swivels 360° to move the entire vise and can be locked in place. In addition to flat jaws, these vises have two sets of V jaws (also known as pipe jaws) that securely grip pipe and other round objects.

Two vise heads tilt and rotate 360°, locking in place to hold work at any angle. The arm holding the vise heads tilts 180°.

Lift the end of these sine vises by placing gauge blocks underneath—they hold tools and workpieces at precise angles for grinding, cutting, and inspecting. To determine how high to raise the end, multiply the sine of your desired angle by the distance between the vise’s dowels, which is the hypotenuse. They have a locking bar you tighten with a 5/32" hex key (not included) to secure the angle. Mount them to your work surface, or when you need to cut material on a compound angle, to a sine plate.

To grip workpieces—even small round parts such as pins and dowels—these sine vises have a jaw with horizontal and vertical V-shaped grooves. Adjust the jaw to workpieces of different sizes by loosening its screw with a 1/4" hex key (not included), sliding the jaw into position, and tightening the screw for a firm grip.

Secure small parts in spring clamps to keep hands free for soldering, gluing, and assembly. The workholder’s arms are mounted to a base and adjust for positioning work at almost any angle.

Workholders that cannot be sold to Canada are restricted by local energy efficiency requirements.

A wide opening, large throat depth, and grooved jaws accommodate circuit boards and other flat objects. These vises rotate 360° and tilt to position boards for attaching components.