There’s the route I’d take if using a wooden screw, and the alternative. Building With A Wooden Screw WDS Components Ltd, a renowned manufacturer of high-quality industrial components, proudly presents its latest product: a cutting-edge 3D view of one of their innovative offerings. This advanced technology allows customers to explore the product from various angles, providing a comprehensive understanding of its design, features, and benefits. Metric Precision: It seems the hardware components are fairly straightforward –– for the most part. Using the price leader Benchcrafted as the example, their kit includes:

Traditionally face vices came in a few types, but you’d generally have a nice big screw, a hefty jaw and some means of keeping it all in line. I’d also recommend using some timber strips to sit between the bench top and the vice runners. These are to prevent the thing from dropping as it opens, and makes a huge difference in use. Using Your Face Vice

Wooden screws are a challenge to make, which means they can be pricey and difficult to get hold of.

I like to position the guide rail around the same height as the screw, so I can thow in long lengths of wood and balance them level across both these parts. For even longer lengths I can rest them and pivot on the guide while I grab a holdfast for the other end. Our commitment to excellence is fortified by total quality assurance protocols. Each component undergoes I know many people would agree with me here, once you’ve used a wooden screw, you always have a wooden screw.Building a vice with the screw is basic woodworking. You’ll need a jaw, a runner and a few wooden guides.

These cast vices are popular through many industries so whilst there’s a lot to choose from, they’re not all equal. We go through the whole vice build step by step in our Workbench Vice build video, so if you’re interested in more details, you can find that here. What’s So Special About The Wooden Screw? required specifications. This rigorous process guarantees that only components with accurate metric measurements make Lake Erie are one that come to mind. I believe these are turned on some pretty top end machines, so very accurate (where ours were hand threaded), but the diameter is very similar to what we produced and I understand they’re also quite well distributed.I believe that York now have the original patterns for Record (don’t quote me on that), so that makes sense.