Ball-and-socket connections allow 360° positioning.

Bend these arms to hold small equipment such as lights and microphones in almost any position.

Reduce hand fatigue in continuous fastening and grinding applications. Arms are counterbalanced to support the full weight of the tool as well as absorb torque.

A suction base makes it easy to move and attach these arms to smooth surfaces such as glass and polished metal.

Install these attachments onto Starrett magnetic-base holders for more precise control over positioning.

The base is comprised of adjustable magnetic pins which allow it to conform to any shape and grip most metal surfaces.

For more versatility than other low-profile holders, this holder has six locations for mounting indicators and accessories, including two mounting holes and four places to mount an indicator lug back with the included thumb screws.

Use a swivel clamp to attach an indicator to the positioning arm.

Position the arm by adjusting joints at the top, middle, and bottom.

Mount these holders into a machine spindle and use with your indicator to center workpieces.

Vise-grip locking pliers clamp these holders to most thin, flat surfaces, and the flexible arm lets you position your indicator around obstructions.

Attach the C-clamp on this holder to your Bridgeport J head to take indicator measurements without obstructing the cutting tool.

Use with swivel clamps to position indicators.

Place the magnetic base on metal surfaces for a solid mount. The base has a V-grooved bottom for mounting on flat and curved surfaces and magnetic release switch for easy setups.

A granite base stabilizes these indicators. The extremely tight flatness tolerances of the granite allow for nearly frictionless workpiece movement and provide an accurate reference plane for inspection work.

Place the magnetic base on metal surfaces for a solid mount.

Suspend tools to keep them out of the way but still within reach.

The head rotates 360° and tilts up and down.

Bend and wrap the legs around almost anything while keeping a level mounting surface.

Manually control these standard free-moving lid supports through their full range of motion. Raise or lower the lid until the hold-open mechanism on the support is engaged; slightly lift it again to release the hold and close the lid.

Also known as hatch springs, these supports are commonly used on hatches and other top-opening lids. Raise the lid to extend the spring, which props the lid open—an internal cable keeps the spring from overextending. Press the center of the spring to release the hold and close the lid.

Springs provide lifting assistance to raise and hold lids open—slightly lift the lid to get it started and the support will do the rest. Manually shut the lids and the supports will hold them in the closed position.

No separate hinges are required, these supports act as a hinge and lid support all in one. Springs provide lifting assistance to raise and hold lids open—slightly lift the lid to get it started and the support will do the rest. Manually shut the lids and the supports will hold them in the closed position.

Requiring less space to mount and operate, these supports are often used on small cabinets and enclosures. They gradually slow your lid's motion to prevent it from slamming open. To open lids, lower them and the support will slowly and softly do the rest. Manually shut the lids and the supports will hold them in the closed position.

For frequently used doors, these closers last twice as long as standard door closers. They can replace Yale, Dorma, Falcon, Stanley, Parker, and Cal-Royal models with the same mounting hole pattern.

A built-in stop prevents doors from opening too far—good when wall- or floor-stops can’t be used. Designed for frequently used doors, these closers last twice as long as standard door closers. They can replace Yale, Dorma, Falcon, Stanley, Parker, and Cal-Royal models with the same mounting hole pattern.

Often used on large freezer and cold-storage doors, these closers are designed for doors that weigh 200 lbs. or more.

There's no need to mount a closer to your door or frame—these take the place of an existing hinge pin.

Nudge your door and these openers will open it the rest of the way.

Mounted diagonally so one end is higher than the other, the motion of an opening door tightens the torsion spring; as it unwinds, it closes the door.

Simple and compact, these closers have an arm that rolls along gates to push them closed.

Use these closers when your door-to-door clearance is limited. They close storm doors more smoothly than standard spring closers.

With a hydraulic mechanism, these are the smoothest and quietest closers we offer for gates.

Use these openers on casement windows.

The base fits into round or square holes on most workholding tables for clamping anywhere on the work surface.

Secure small parts in spring clamps to keep hands free for soldering, gluing, and assembly.

Replace worn, broken, or lost handles.

Move the hose into position and the support arm will hold it in place.

These rugged steel handles provide lasting durability for applications involving frequent positioning, tightening, and holding adjustments. Lift the handle to rotate freely; then release the handle to engage and tighten. These handles are also known as clamping handles.

These rugged steel handles provide lasting durability for applications involving frequent positioning, tightening, and holding adjustments in areas with limited vertical space. Lift the handle to rotate freely; then release the handle to engage and tighten. These handles are also known as clamping handles.

For fast clamping anywhere along a threaded rod, press the button to slide the handle into position; release the button to secure. These handles are also known as clamping handles.

A soft textured surface provides a comfortable grip for applications involving frequent positioning, tightening, and holding adjustments. Lift the handle to rotate freely; then release the handle to engage and tighten. These handles are also known as clamping handles.

Made of stainless steel with a nitrile mounting seal, these handles are suitable for food-processing applications involving frequent positioning, tightening, and holding adjustments. Lift the handle to rotate freely; then release the handle to engage and tighten. These handles are also known as clamping handles.

The brass tip on the end of the threaded stud prevents damage to surfaces in applications involving frequent positioning, tightening, and holding adjustments. Lift the handle to rotate freely; then release the handle to engage and tighten. These handles are also known as clamping handles.

These handles are often used as grips on hand wheels or cranks to operate machinery around food processing lines without the risk of contaminating the food. Install them on a threaded stud.

An easy-to-grip ball knob makes these handles a good replacement for gear levers. Use them to operate machinery.

Also known as quill-feed handles, these handles engage and disengage with a flick of the wrist to speed machining operations—especially when drilling deep holes.

Press fit one of these handles into a shaft, rod, or hand wheel to operate machinery.

Add a pin, rod-end bolt, or other mounting hardware to build a custom assembly. Also known as double cams, these handles have a durable, extra-large handle for clamping on fixture bases, plates, and workpieces. For fast adjustments, push down on the handle and the head applies pressure to quickly draw two parts together.

Use these handles to keep holes aligned or lift several sheets of thin material. They have a plug that expands to grip the edges inside holes. They are not suitable for permanent installation—use only for temporary mounting.

Square long shafts can pass through these handles for mounting versatility. Drill a hole in the side of the hub to secure with a set screw. These crank handles provide leverage to maximize force for turning and tightening. They are often used on cross-slide tables.

Mill specific holes or keyways in the hub to meet your specifications or weld in place. Often used on cross-slide tables, these crank handles provide leverage to maximize force for turning and tightening.

A combination ratchet arm and revolving-grip crank handle makes frequent machinery adjustments in tight spaces fast and easy.

Shape sheet metal using your bench vise as a sturdy base.

Make bends up to 90° in metal sheets.

Save space in your shop by cutting, bending, and curving sheet metal with a single machine. Also known as shear brake rolls.

Protect thin-wall tubing from crimping and collapsing while bending by hand.

Handle-free and one quarter the size of traditional tube benders, these benders fit in small, hard-to-reach spaces.

These tools include one slide bar and 10 bending mandrels for 1/4" to 5/8" tube OD.

Use one hand to make bends up to 90° in soft metal tubing.

Bend more than one size of tubing without adjusting the bending head.

Powerful enough to bend conduit and pipe to the angle you need with one stroke of the pump, these are for use on Schedule 40 pipe.

When you're working with exposed conduit, these benders make offset bends so your conduit matches knockout holes in electrical boxes.

Follow the easy-to-read markings to bend conduit to the angle you need.

Bend wire and rod up to 3/8" diameter and flat stock up to 1/2"×3/16".

A long handle gives you the leverage to quickly bend metal.

Stainless steel construction provides corrosion resistance for use in damp environments.

With no gas to leak out and a corrosion-resistant 316 stainless steel construction, these mechanical springs are built for long-term, maintenance-free use in wet environments.

These gas springs have threaded ends so you can use them with any combination of end fittings, studs, and mounting brackets.

Color coded by force to help you choose the correct replacement, these gas springs generate high force in small spaces.

Made from stainless steel for excellent corrosion resistance in damp environments.