
#Antique vice tool generator#
Steel_9 on That’s Not A Junker… That’s My Generator.Small Vintage Table Clamp Vice w 2 1/2 Jaws 41023. David on Reviving An Old Lime-E Beta Rideshare E-Bicycle The Vintage Tool Shop, 1&2 Meaders, Station Rd, Stalbridge, DT102RQ, UK.Patrick on Buck Converter Takes 8V To 100V.Mark on Electrostatic Generator Project Starts With Molten Sulfur.Joe on Reviving An Old Lime-E Beta Rideshare E-Bicycle.Bobtato on Powder Your Prints For Baby-Smoothness.Posted in Tool Hacks Tagged bench tools, restoration, tools, vice Post navigationīutton, Button, Who’s Got The (Pico) Button? 25 Comments Check out the discussion and pipe in with your own. You can see his process, as well as have a good look at the newly revived vice in the video below.Ī while ago, we asked Hackaday readers what their favorite tools are. The result is almost too gorgeous to use, but he assures us he will use it. Though when he made the raised letters stand out by applying gold paint to them using an oil-based paint marker, we felt that was just showing off. Add to Favorites Ring Clamp Jewelers Jewelry Making Hand Tool - Stone Setting Engraving & Repair (1.5k) 8.99. After removing all the old paint and corrosion, he painted it with a “hammered” spray paint to give it a nice hammered look. Swedish Primitive Vise/ Wooden Antique Vise/ Antique Tools/ Handmade Vice/ Wooden Clamp (48) 71.25. So he made entirely new jaws from solid brass as well as the pins to hold them firmly in place. At some point, one of the jaws had been replaced by welding on a piece of rebar where the jaw would normally go. It was actually worse than in rough shape. While this solid piece having no pipe teeth is all original, there were only a few made. 87 c.1905 Vise made by the OSWEGO TOOL CO.

Now being offered for sale is a very seldom seen Antique no.

He found a 100-year-old vice that was in very rough shape and which was going to be thrown out and did a beautiful restoration job on it. Antique/vintage/original collectible Vise/OSWEGO TOOL CO/ROC 240. So we keep them in shape by cleaning and greasing them every now and then, went even further. They hold pipes for us to saw away at, wood while we carve, and circuit boards so that we can solder on components.
