For repetitive clamping, turn the holding screw to adjust the opening size one time, and then use the handles to secure and release workpieces.

Slide the upper jaw to adjust the opening size. These clamps hold larger workpieces than other locking plier clamps of similar size.

Mount to the top of your workbench.

Angled jaws clamp sheets, bars, and U-channels at 90°.

Use these tools for light duty clamping. Squeeze the handles to open; release to close.

Squeeze the handles to open the clamp; release and the spring holds it tightly in place.

All parts of these clamps are fiberglass, so they won’t transmit electricity and are chemical resistant. They're often used around electrical equipment as well as in plating and anodizing applications.

Press the lever to lock the clamp onto material.

Hold large workpieces with a standard-size clamp. Slide the jaws to adjust the opening size.

Clamp thin sheet material together without drilling holes. These clamps open with special pliers and spring closed when the pliers are released.

Press the trigger to slide the clamping arm along the bar. Release the trigger and squeeze the pistol-grip handle to lock the clamp in place.

Pull the handle to lock the jaw in place and prevent loosening caused by vibration.

For the most demanding jobs, these clamps have almost five times the capacity of standard fast-action bar clamps.

Hold up to five times the capacity of standard bar clamps. These are also known as I-beam clamps.

All adjustments can be made from one end, allowing clamping in tight spaces.

The large, flat jaws remain parallel when clamping to apply even pressure without denting or marring the workpiece. Pull the handle to lock or release the clamping arm.

Attach to your bar clamp to hold material on three sides.

Clamp much farther in from the edge of the workpiece than with standard bar clamps.

Turn the handle to tighten these multipurpose tools for strong clamping in nearly any application.

These clamps have twice the capacity of standard C-clamps.

Lighter weight than other metal clamps, these are less likely to bend thin material.

Made entirely of fiberglass, these clamps won’t transmit electricity and are chemical resistant. They're often used around electrical equipment as well as in plating and anodizing applications.

Plastic clamping surfaces prevent damage to material.

Clamp farther in from the edge of a workpiece than with other C-clamps.

The clamp body is extra-slim to fit into narrow openings.

The jaws move in unison to apply even pressure and prevent twisting.

For repetitive clamping, turn the holding screw to adjust the opening size one time, and then use the handle to secure and release workpieces.

The matching jaws are ground flat for a firm grip and even pressure when clamping smooth surfaces.

Hold workpieces at a 90° angle.

Clamp up to three workpieces at 90° angles.

With five times the capacity of standard corner clamps, these secure two workpieces at a 90° angle.

Insert these clamps into drilled holes in sheet material to grip and align when riveting or welding.

The open clamp design permits welding around almost the entire pipe circumference. A combination of chains and support bars hold a variety of pipe sizes.