Triton Super Jaws. Did you know it can do all this 

I've used these when I worked at a metal shop a couple years ago, these things are really bad ass. I've bent 1/4 inch steel pipe with these clamps. Super powerful and easy to use.

Great video .here in the U.S. that triton is sold as a Rockwell jaw horse . I have put a 4x8 sheet of plywood standing up in mine and couldn't believe how stable it was .even used it to clamp timber to be sawn in half with a chainsaw.

I use my Rockwell Jawhorse all the time. The sheet holding accessory comes in handy for those of us that work alone.

Great, clear review. Subscribed!

I was loaned something similar to hold 75 thick pavers while I cut them with a 9inch diamond blade on a grinder. Worked fantastically. It never let go while cutting

Wow. Very well designed little tool. A saw April Wilkerson who receives support from Triton. She used her super jaws as workbench. I want one of these, definitely. Looks awesome for a small woodshop.

I thoroughly enjoy your videos.

I keep mine next to my assembly bench: couldn't live without it.

I did get one and use it all the time, thanks

I,ve had one for years . A great product and really useful.

Great explanation of a tool that will be coming my way soon. Thank you.

Had the original ....was made by the amazing Elu....Swiss made 25 years ago...still works a treat most of its life in the garden. And it's grey in colour.

I bought one and have no reservations about recommending it without reservations. Mine is the heavier duty model and it has proved to be a tough and reliable work companion. Stability and clamping force is amazing! I have a board with a small hand vice and pillar drill bolted to it. Clamped in my Stand it makes the perfect mobile work bench. After several years of tough use it is still in original condition with no wear or rattles and other than a quick blow down and squirt of oil it has never needed any attention. Can't wait to get my hands on the new Triton workbench,if it up to the high standards already set then it going to be a winner!

Gee Dave, I've got one of these, and they are very very handy when you need them, and thanks for those tips, I learnt a few things, but I just can't believe you did that whole segment on them, - WITHOUT doing one demonstration of them in action...? - They are so powerful, - But I guess others have shown a demo, they have amazingly strong jaws, and they can hold just about anything.

Thank you, that was a very helpful review.

great video. thanks for this. I believe this to be the initial (100) or the later 200 version. I have just ordered the 300 xxl version, thanks in part to your video. Just subscribed and looking forward to catching more of your stuff. Oh and I agree with the guy who commented on your super-organised workshop.

Top product. I just bought one and it's great!

Dave, l have an older version of this, like quite a few people, and I have used mine for clamping timbers and boards. They are handy for mounting tools like a bench grinder onto timber and clamping into the Superjaws. Thanks for the extra tips. Rosscoe

great next new tool on my list

Had the old really heavy version for years. . Great Oz invention. Used doing plumbing welding and carpentry. Plus as a scaffold plank support. Buy the older ones made in Oz secondhand if around as are built like Sherman tanks compared to newer knockoffs.

I've got one, it's a great piece of kit, you forgot to mention that when you nip something up you flick the lock switch to keep it set.

You do great vids mate👍👍just subscribed!!

very helpful video, thank you

Thanks. My son-in-laws next gift!!

Re the one arm business.I used to demonstrate Triton products and was told when they were being introduced to us prior to release that a guy with one arm invented the thing. Truly a great product, used it heaps of times over the years for all sorts of things. And proud to say I have an original Australian made version, which will stay with me till I'm either dead or incapacitated (bit of national pride there). I also have a non Aussie version which I can't fault at all, but is slightly easier to use when locking it in.

Three legs is so sensible! I use my cheapo four-legged workmate on grass and it's hard to get it stable (Cafe tables should always be 3-legged too!) I may well try to get my hands on one of these. Thanks for review.

I have the Rigid XXL branded that I got when they closed out at 99 dollars at HD. Must say for holding larger lumber it with a roller stand are great

Got mine about 3 months ago. Found the multicultural instructions to be a bit obscure. Thanks Dave for showing me a few things I didn’t realize!

I've had mine for a few years also. They are great. The only problem is I often forget I have them and after I complete a task I kick myself when I realize I could have used them.

thanks good to know. so this would be s good way to start a long glue up of say 5 feet. Put it in the middle and regular clamps on either either side.

Nice tool, great review!

Bought mine about 10 (yes that is TEN) years ago when GMC collapsed and I first began preparing for a reasonable, active, retirement. I never used it until today. WOW have I been doing things the HARD WAY. ?????????????????????????? Great tool and will be used frequently from now on for holding those awkward pieces that an engineers or woodworking vice will not hold..

OK I have had one of these for well over 23 years at least as far as I can remember. I know for a fact setting it up is nothing like your model as it has a front to back linkage as well. Looks like today’s projects gonna be get it out and look at these other options if they are there. Don’t remember getting other jaw fittings or being told the top is reversible. In fact such ignorance on my part has seen it sit in my workshop acting as a home for countless generations of spiders. Thanks for the insight

It is your 3rd hand, I might just give one a trial, thanks great review

Amazing Dave your amazing, you remind me of Phil Swift not in a bad way

will do

How come your Superjaw slides so easily? I just got mine and it took me a lot of force just to slide the back leg out and all the joints are very tight. Do I need to shave off some of the rubber on the tip of the leg and add oil or joint grease to make it easier to set up? I already got bruises and ripped skin just to set it up.

Hi Dave Great video! Do you have to hold the foot pedal down to maintain pressure on the thing you are clamping or is there a way of locking the jaws in place? I could see situations where I may want to hacksaw something and then use a grinder on the cut edges which requires me to go and set the grinder up. It would be rather boring if I had to set the whole job up a second time.

Hi Dave. I've Got A Problem Regarding The Steel Pin On The Leg Where You Apply Force. Its Fallen Out My Question Is How Do You Put The Pin Back In. I Noticed On One Of Your Videos That You pulled It To One Side Or Up To Lock It Into Place. It's The Triton SuperJaws. Can You Help Please. Thank You Steve

After watching a number of videos on this, I wonder how it would work with glue ups. With all that pressure would it squeeze most of the glue out, thus making the glue up weak. Just wondering.

Hi Dave, thanks for the very useful tool review. I have eye balled these for a while now. I went to your channel and watched your intro. Very good. Your woodworking workshop is top notch. I liked it so much I .jpg (ed) the pic and set as my background for inspiration. You now have a new subscriber. I also hit the bell so anything new comes my way. Lastly are you in Australia? If so what parts. I am in Akron Ohio "United States".... Take Care your new subscriber friend ....

What if you've only got one leg?

So what can this do that I can't do with the worx pegasus table? Need something for a home owner for whatever I need to cut something or do a small project? Debating between this and table...I kinda like the table better cause its lighter and it s a table with clamps. Don't have a shop or nothing..my garage is a man cave and a home gym.

I've had one for 25 years and didn't know it did all this, think I'll have to dust it off & put it into the workshop

Looks easy to use.

Are all 3 of the feet wider or just at one end?

JUST ADDED IT TO MY LIST OF THINKS THAT WILL MAKE ME BANKRUPT.

interesting i wonder if Rockwell copied this because reading the comments is tool has been around for a long time. i just reviewed the Jawhorse its the best device in my shop and he video is on my channel 👍

Great review, many thanks! Just got one. I cannot make the clamp work - the clamping foot swings away and does nothing. Have I got a dud one? (Or maybe a dud brain!)

One question guys, if you have a bench in your workshop, does it have a vice on it? Would you even think of having a bench without a vice? Take the vice with you onto your jobsite! I have had my trusty old Triton for years. Dave did it half justice but didn't show how stable it is, 3 legs means it never rocks, regardless of uneven ground, you can even add to the stability by holding you foot on the pedal. It is also built like a Land Cruiser.

compare to jawhorse which one is better?

PLUS the Jaws are not square to each other.

OK David I ordered another to give it a try again and sure enough the locking mechanism is time consuming to get to unlock. Not like you show or described in the book. in fact when pushing down on the foot lever to unlock I have to push the pedal to the left at the same time. So what is up with this??? Am I the only one buying these things. The reason I tried again is because of my first one. I am a fulltime rver and tow a 25 ft trailer with my tools. Wherever I end up I set up a welding shop outside and the superjaws was my MOST important tool. Now I am trying to do a production run of pieces, all 1/4 rod stock and can hardly hold it without worrying weather i am gonna get it released. I didn't bother buying a Rockwell doesn't look rugged but now I wonder. Had great faith in the Aussie stuff. I have now invested in 2 of these units and am very frustrated. Help if you can.

Got me sold

Id really like to see you go over some of the cons of the products you review. Honestly, it can't always be smiles and great features.

Rockwell makes the same thing

the third hand

👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍

8:37 .. nor pay

Was this paid promotion?

Por favor en español gracias

Like everyone else, why don't you show it being used as you talk about how each thing works.

A full 10-minute video and you didn't show the tool doing anything whatsoever.

No I didn't know this, actually I didn't know this device existed!

Actually David you don't demonstrate the clamping and un clamping. I emailed the company direct, we'll see what happens.

I bought this a few years ago but went back to using my wooden saw horses, I mount a 2x12 on top for through cutting without worrying about my blade hitting metal. I just use clamps when needed. I guess its okay for metalwork or log cutting. But he mentions how much he like melimine so he probably prefers mdf to real wood. This is not a product for fine woodworking more for people who take shortcuts and can afford to buy all kinds of extra useless junk to show off to their friends.

Xx

Nice but a bit shaky

If this Australian firm now produces in China, I'm *not* going to buy one.

Had one for about 15 years bought one a few months ago. just threw it in the dumpster. clamping mechaniism collapse. POS

Well In. kid With A Name Of A Tool

they got the idea from rockwell,,,

Triton is no longer in business

With all due respect, a metric ton is a measure of weight not of force...