Quick Release Vice Build - The Mechanism
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 11. 2017
- My Premier Project Plans: paskmakes.com/premier-project...
My Free Plans: paskmakes.com/free-plans/
When I stumbled across this type of quick release vice I was very intrigued by how it worked. After some digging around I understood it and decided to make one for myself. It took a couple of years to get around to it, I needed a little time to tinker so I was waiting for the right opportunity and I ended up forgetting about it. This week I finally gave it a crack and it was a project that I thoroughly enjoyed.
The next video will be the vice build using this mechanism.
As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
If you would like to support this channel you can do so here
/ paskmakes
You can also help me out by purchasing one of my shirts, you can find them here paskmakes.threadless.com
Check out my new website
paskmakes.com/
Check out my Instagram to see more of my work / paskmakes
Also you can check out my photography at my website (nothing to do with making but you may be interested in what I do) www.neilpaskin.com
My email can be found in the about section of this channel.
For real mail,
Pask Makes
P.O BOX 768
Yandina
Queensland
4561
Australia - Jak na to + styl
So beautiful. Wow. Whoever came up with that simple and amazingly effective design deserves at least 8 medals.
That is SUPER cool! Your ingenuity never ceases to delight! Anyone who asks "why not just buy one?" has clearly missed the entire point! Keep doing what you do! Your videos are greatly appreciated!
Thank you very much Mike! :)
Absolutely agree. Great video 👍
Exactly! Why buy something if you can make it
Watching the other video where he builds it into a vise mechanism, even if you could find one with approachong that quality, (which is doubtful), it would cost a fortune.
You really do know how to use your noggin. Way to go, a relatively simple solution to an otherwise expensive proposition. Please keep up the good work and videos.
Thanks Bill! :)
You are very welcome sir!
Your ingenuity, your workmanship and your teaching style all together make you one of the best “makers” on CZcams. I really enjoy your videos. If I weren’t a 60 year old man living in Oklahoma, USA, I’d apply to be your apprentice. I mean, I’d sweep the floor, take out the trash, make coffee; and all the while, I’d be learning from the best! That was an amazing build as always! ✌️
Pask! How can I say something about this that hasn't already been said?
OK! I will suffice to say, Yes! I do think this is as cool as you do!
Like the use of the rare earth mag too!
Glad you like it Jason! :)
That’s a really clever little mechanism. Simple but functional. Thanks for sharing!
What a cool design! Using the magnet was a clever idea.
Thanks Eric! :)
Pask Makes cool mechanism! I can't wait to see more of it. I can't wait to see how heavy you can load it.
Thanks! It will be interesting to see but I'm sure it will more than handle enough load. :)
That was a cool project. Don't ever let someone talk you out of saving money by making something. They are just jealous because they don't know how to do it themselves. I've never seen a lock like that; it took a smart dude to come up with that type of lock. I looking forward to the build.
God Bless my friend.
Thank you Frank! :)
Fair Dinkum mate I am still shaking my head after watching that brilliant video, wow....... how special is that !!! Really love it when I watch your videos, makes me believe in world peace......... well at least if there is a will theres a way, kind of feeling...... your a genius mate, seriously..... Thanks Neil.
Thank you very much Max - glad you enjoyed it! :)
Excellent bit of design and engineering!
So simple but so great? they always say that the simple things are the best and you have just proven that. Great idea well executed.
Thank you John! :)
A fiendishly clever mechanism, and a very nice implementation on your part. I look forward to the full vice build.
About a year ago I finally built this quick release vise. I can't begin to tell you how accomplished I felt. Since than it's source of my pride and use it every time I step into my shop. Thank YOU!
The fun from making something that could be bought is priceless. I recently made and oil lamp from a nut, a piece of cord and a jar lid, then used the flame to generate soot on a piece of glass, which I then took off and mixed with the oil i used in the lamp. And I had black paint for my small wood piece. All that while a bottle of speedball archival grade black ink was standing on a shelf one meter away. But I had fun.
Every vice should come along with this mechanism of yours
Years ago I picked up a 12" craftsman vise with that very mechanism. Your attention to detail is wonderful. Great job.
I hope you're getting the recognition you deserve in the CZcams maker community. What you create is far and away the most interesting to watch.
Thank you Carl! :)
I'm the same, a tinkerer. Fantastic design and a great demo. Nice work
some delicate welding right there, nice job
Brilliant - simply brilliant
At the beginning of the video I did not know where you wanted to go but the mechanism is amazing, good job!
I'm currently attempting this mechanism and vice myself. Thank you for the awesome instruction. I can't wait to be using my own hand made quick release vice.
This kind of videos are amazing you use simple tools to do a magnificent job and help a lot of guys that can't buy this vices like me. Great work and keep up!!!
Great to see your process and hear your reasoning!
Fantastic!! You definitely have a keen eye for solving and producing what is a unique item. Great job.
I think it’s fascinating to watch someone like yourself pask and there’s more than one reason to build something like this mate. Good on ya.
Thanks Ian! :)
I was curious about how quick release vices work and I found this video. It was explained so clearly that even an engineer could understand it.
My quick release vise works on a much different mechanism. I like this one here better though. On my vise I have to flip a lever to unlock it. Which takes two hands and is fiddly to do. The lever is spring loaded so to maintain the unlocked state it takes one hand to keep holding the lever while sliding the movable jaw with the other. I guess maybe there's a way to do it one handed. I don't use that vise very much to be that familiar with it though. It is not mounted in the most convenient place in my shop. There's other vises I use far more. Today I did use that vise to prop up a dowel. The handle sticking out of the bench was handy that way. I still managed to knock that dowel on the floor twice. So it wasn't perfect.
Pretty nifty mechanism Neil. Trust you to dig that one up and figure it out! Really looking forward to seeing you finish off your vice.
Thanks Mate! :)
Absolutely incredible. Marvelous job. I'm pretty surprised of how it turned out
Well done. Don't let anyone try to discourage you, You inspire us all!
Thanks Ed! :)
Beautiful work pask
Thanks Pask!
If someone commented "you could just go buy one", I'd rather know you Pask than the guy who would rather take the lazy route. Someone said once "no one can steal your knowledge, but someone can steal everything else.". Or something to that effect.
Awesome video! Thanks!
This is the Vise I'm going to build. I finally found the one. Cheap and the best with quick release. Only draw back to this is now I need to explain to my wife on why I need a welder for my woodworking/now tool addiction.
Great to hear James! I've played with a non weld version that works well but I need to get a video done for it. :)
Love the simplicity with effective operation.
That's pretty damn cool. People never cease to amaze me with their ingenuity.
Wow! That's impressive engineering!
Excellent video! !
Nothing more to say ;)
True innovation!!! Even the original makers of this vice /quick release, would be impressed!
Love your videos, Ive gained quite the list of ‘to do’s ‘ now.... take care.
Thanks.
Very kind and generous of you to reaveal & share the trick Sir !!! Thank you.
You ve got another subscriber to your channel.
Greetings from Malaysia.
Thank you my friend! :)
Pretty awesome design and build ! I liked the magnet idea and all of the engineering you put into the build
Very well thought out. Well done
Ptff!!!! Wow!!! This mechanism is just amazing!!!
You did a great job there Neil!!!
Marvellous.
You always manage to explain the technical in an easy to understand way. Cheers, I love your work and how inspired I get watching you. On to step two.
Well done. I'm looking forward to part 2. I always enjoy your videos.
Man! Really smart project! Look forward for the next part.
amazing understanding of how mechanisms work - you make it look simple
I really enjoy this guys videos . he always has something different from woodwork to metalwork and blademaking . he is very well rounded .
Sweet Hairy Jebus! Fantastic vid buddy.
Good job! That's awesome!! It's a project that I had out some thought into, based on a split nut but it's been on a back burner for many years. Thanks for sharing.
AWSOME!! Thanks for sharing and (really) giving us light on how it works.
What a clever mechanism! Thanks for sharing this with us.
Nice one mate, very cool. Can’t wait to see the completed vice.
I can’t wait to see part two! This was really cool!
Wow, thats a good Project for the Wintertime! Thanks!
Amazing engineering. Loved your improvement using magnet.
What a fantastic solve. enjoyed it tremendously
I saw this video a while back and didn't really give it much thought. Today I watched the second part and I was gobsmacked that your vice *automatically* released and fastened! So of course I had to come watch this. What an amazing mechanism. Thank you so much for showing how it works and how to make it. Simply amazing.
Perfect, simple and effective.......thanks for sharing........now fabricating in Anaco, Vzla.
Spledit !!!! Realy great... no other words for that. Looking forward to part 2. Thanks for sharing and the explanation.👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Really nice mechanism. Thanks!
Very clever! Congratulations!
It's a pleasure to discover ingenious mechanisms like this one. Very instructive video, thank you Neil !
Great! Just what I needed for the community workshop we're putting together. You know, lots of enthusiasm and no budget. Your vise mechanism is just the ticket. Thanks mate!
That is AMAZING! So cool! I so understand why you want to make these things. It is just really “gratifying”, especially if it turns out so well.
Nice craftmanship
really appreciate you taking the time to make the video and explain how the mechanism works. fascinated and looking forward to trting to make one myself.
Nice one Neil! Great skills..
Brilliant. Goes directly to my TO-DO list. Subscribed!
Wonderful home engineering. Incredible. I hope to copy and adapt to my current woodworking vise, if I ever get a lull in my current projects, ha. Thanks for sharing
Thank you for the video. I'm in the process of designing my workbench and want some vices - and this is the perfect fit! Look forward to watching your other vids!
PASK TO 100K..some of the best, original content out there. Keep it up!
Thanks Philip! :)
Great build! Looking forward to the part 2!
Thanks Sebastian! :)
Bloody awesome mate. Well done!
Ingenious, that's all I've got to say. I too love making my own tools so you can bet I'll be making a vice similar to yours. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!
Great bit of kit been looking for a new vice
Amazing mechanism. I love this!
Very nice implementation of an interesting mechanism!
Yes, very cool indeed! Very well explained and shown. Looking forward to the next video.
I wondered how that type of vice worked. Good stuff
Until someone finds themselves half-way around the world in the middle of nowhere, you will never appreciate the level of expertise you have and how important your level of experience is. To build something like this concept is remarkable. Fabricating has always been interest of mine, nice job.
You son of a gun. You did it again. I love your work, Found you by accident and since then I've been always looking forward to your videos. John Heisz of IBuilt it has something like this but your mechanism is much simpler and intriguing. Can't wait for the whole vise built.
Joseph Joe yeah John likes to overcomplicate things sometimes. I haad to stop his videos he started compmaaining too much and I tend to get turned off when that happens.
Thanks Joseph - glad you're enjoying the videos! I love watching Johns videos and always learn something from them. :)
Hey Pask I just watched Matthies Quick release Vise and yhou have taken your to the next level. Can't wait for the second video
I discovered Matthies Quick release Vise videos after watching this and I must admit a bit of plywood and magnet, PTFE home made washers and I now have a functional quick release vise, it was a bit fidly to set up right but no welding needed, yay! That said I believe that without ACME threads Pask version is likely to be more durable. Very good job!
Beautiful job! "Why make it???" ... --- "Because you can!!!!!!!"
Pure dedication to a project!
I agree, build before buy.
great reasoning/explanation and build!
I can just imagine the dreams you had while working through this one! Well done mate!
Beauty as a quick release mechanism.
brilliant ingenuity , awsome vlog !
Very slick and smart fabrication. Thanks
Very clever indeed. Looking forward to part two.
VERY cute idea
Thanks for sharing!
Only 1 word describes it. Awesome...Nice job!
I love this demonstration making the mechanism for a quick release vice. Thank you.
Most people who build their own stuff do it for 1 of 2 reasons or perhaps both:
1 They have more time than money, and have bits and pieces of things from past repair jobs...
2 They want to build it themselves because then they know exactly what they are getting, and it is tailored for their specific needs...
I think there's a third reason: the learning experience. You never thoroughly understand how something works until you have built it, or at least taken apart and repaired it. And it's a skill you never master fully, a lifetime of learning, to shape materials precisely, whether it is wood, metal or clay.
Very neat idea!
This mechanism is fantastic! Excellent video like always!
This is my favorite woodworking tip video of all time! Thank you!
I haven't got time to make such a vice yet. However, I always wondered how a quick release was actually looking from inside. You're a very talented guy with a lot of ingenuity. thanks for sharing this with us.
"Should I bother'? is something I ask myself about any project. More often than not I find even if I spend more time on something than it would take to earn and go spend the money to buy, learning whatever I did from making something is worth a lot, often saving me time later on.
simply amazing. amazing and simple.
Beautiful, simple and well made.
Your tinkering is amazing, ignore the lazy trollers! I️ have learned a great deal from you! Thanks!
Thanks for the upload, keep em coming.
Awesome work, Man, congrats