Beautiful work mate well done. May I offer a little tip for the next go-round? Disregard the center hole when fabricating your replacement Jaws. And for the outer holes size them to allow you to tap a fine thread inside each of the two holes. You may consider SAE or imperial versus metric to find the ideal tap hole size to produce the best % of thread. The idea here is when it's time to remove the Jaws in the future you remove the screws that are securing the Jaws to the vice and then run grub screws or set screws into the threaded holes in the vise lands. Now you thread in flat face Allen screws to the threads in the Jaws and this results in a pushing effect that will separate the Jaws from the vice lands. I hope this makes sense.... a picture would be easier however I know anybody reading the comments section of this is going to be a seasoned Gearhead and all of this will make perfect sense if you think it through. Automobile manufacturers use the same concept on disc brake rotors to be able to separate stubborn/rusted rotors from the spindle or axle boss. Thank you again for this Beautiful video I just gave a couple of friends of mine matching vintage vices and I also have the same model and we're going to do a joint restoration effort.... pushing the Retro upgrade concept to the max and starting with some Vise Jaws made from scratch using the technique you show. I made a set of Jaws this way back in the 70s from 4340 and they are still going strong today. Cheers.
Здравствуйте это очень-очень хорошее плетение +всё ясно показано а вы можете снять видео с этим замком и когда и куда какой вы припой паяите вы молодец по больше таких видео и по чаще удачи вам ждём новых видео
You made removing the old jaws look painful. It would have been faster and 2x easier to just drill it and use an easy-out to remove the screws. A couple of them would have come out if you had used a left-handed drill bit. Even cutting a slot in the head with a dremel tool to use a flat head driver.
Last minute of video: Xhibit: "Yo dawg, we heard you like vises, so we got you a vise that you can put in your vise." (Sorry about the bad play on words, and obscure meme reference. You might say it was my personal vice.)
This is the first video I have seen of yours as l am a new subscriber to this channel. Great video to watch and really good workmanship, l will have to look through and watch your other videos. Regards Gary UK
Hello brother! There is something called video editing. With that you can cut, fast forward, stitch etc etc. I guess you should start to watch few videos and adapt them.
I'm a bit confused by the styrofoam squishing and cutting? What's that point? And how many of us watchers have access to lathes and high-end equipment like that?
In years to come, people will visit your workshop and ask the question.... "So what have you made in here?" And the answer will simply be... "Everything"
Was curious about that myself. Obviously was a medium carbon grade to get the hardness he achieved. I was guessing 4140 or maybe 1144. Something in that range.
Very nice work M.M.. If I come to your house would you show me the tricks of the trade? Again, very nice work and looking forward to seeing your future videos... Take care my friend...
Ich habe eine Frage Machst du solche auch im auftrag? Ich habe einen grossen gressel schraubstock wo keine mehr produziert werden und die sind echt end of life
