Place the arms on a pipe that is threaded at one end and at least 12" long to create your own bar clamp. Turn the handle to tighten. The clamping surfaces have removable plastic pads that prevent damage to material. These are also known as pipe clamps.

These clamps have twice the capacity of standard fast-action bar clamps. The clamping arm slides freely along the bar for quick, one-handed positioning. Tighten the screw onto a workpiece and the arm locks in place. These are also known as F- or L-clamps.

Clamp much farther in from the edge of the workpiece than with standard bar clamps. The clamping arm slides freely along the bar for quick, one-handed positioning. Use the handle for final tightening.

All adjustments can be made from one end, allowing clamping in tight spaces. Place the arms on a pipe that is threaded at one end and at least 12" long to create your own bar clamp. The clamping surfaces have removable plastic pads that prevent damage to material. These are also known as pipe clamps.

Also known as J-clamps, these provide additional clearance to reach around obstructions and clamp workpieces in recessed areas. The clamping arm slides freely along the bar for quick, one-handed positioning. Use the handle for final tightening.

Slide the upper jaw to adjust the opening size. These clamps hold larger workpieces than other locking pliers clamps of similar size. Squeeze the handle to lock the clamp and press the release trigger to open it. Turn the adjusting screw to change the angle of the jaws up to 7° to clamp tapered workpieces. The removable plastic pads prevent damage to material.

Permanently mount the base of one of these clamps to a work surface and easily move the clamp on and off the surface. The clamping arm slides freely along the bar for quick positioning. Use the handle for final tightening. The copper-plated clamp components resist weld spatter.