- Clamping width: 160 mm
Machine vices for holding workpieces securely
A machine vice holds the workpiece rigid while the cutting tool does the work, which is what separates a clean bore from a wandering one. Jaw widths here run from 50 to 150 mm, so the choice starts with the largest section you clamp regularly and the table slots you have to bolt into. Look at clamping force and jaw hardness before anything else: a hardened, ground jaw keeps its grip on steel, while softer jaws or protective inserts suit alloys and finished surfaces you cannot afford to mark.
Body height matters as much as width, because a low profile keeps the workpiece close to the table and limits chatter. Magnetic designs earn their place on drill stands and portable jobs, where bolting down is impractical and switch-on clamping saves setup minutes on every hole. For handwork at a bench a bench vice is the better tool, and for repeat positioning in jigs and fixtures a toggle clamp locks and releases faster than any screw.
- Clamping width: - mm
- Width: 100 mm
- Clamping width: 95 mm
- Width: 100 mm
- Clamping width: 100 mm
- Width: 100 mm
- Clamping width: 108 mm
- Width: 100 mm
- Clamping width: 120 mm
- Width: 110 mm
- Clamping width: 70 mm
- Width: 85 mm
- Clamping width: 86 mm
- Width: 80 mm
- Clamping width: 100 mm
- Width: 110 mm
- Clamping width: 80 mm
- Width: 80 mm
- Clamping width: 100 mm
- Width: 100 mm
- Clamping width: 120 mm
- Width: 150 mm
- Clamping width: 80 mm
- Width: 80 mm
- Clamping width: 100 mm
- Width: 90 mm
- Clamping width: 80 mm
- Width: 65 mm
- Clamping width: 65 mm
- Width: 65 mm
- Clamping width: 30 mm
- Width: 75 mm
- Clamping width: 120 mm
- Width: 90 mm
- Clamping width: 80 mm
- Width: 75 mm