Key Features
- Hardened steel jaws provide a firm, non-marring grip on small parts
- Compact and lightweight design fits easily in marine tool bags
- Quick-release locking mechanism allows one-handed operation
- Ideal for electronics, watchmaking, soldering, and model assembly
- Drop-forged carbon steel construction resists bending and wear
- Available in multiple jaw widths for different task requirements
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Hand Vise |
| Material | Drop-forged carbon steel |
| Jaw Width | 30 mm (1.18 in) |
| Maximum Jaw Opening | 25 mm (0.98 in) |
| Overall Length | 120 mm (4.72 in) |
| Weight | 0.2 kg (7 oz) |
| Finish | Black oxide / zinc plated |
| Application | Precision work in electronics, watchmaking, and marine repair |
Frequently Asked Questions
What are hand vises used for?
Hand vises are used to firmly hold small workpieces, such as electronic components, watch parts, screws, and jewelry, while you file, drill, solder, or polish them. They provide a steady grip and protect your fingers from injury.
How do you open and close a hand vise?
Most hand vises feature a spring-loaded jaw and a sliding locking mechanism. Squeeze the handles to open the jaws, insert your workpiece, release the handles to clamp it, and lock the jaw for a secure hold.
Are hand vises resistant to corrosion?
This hand vise is made from drop-forged carbon steel with a protective finish. In marine environments, we recommend wiping the tool with a dry cloth after use and applying a light oil to prevent rust.
Can hand vises be used for heavy-duty work?
Hand vises are designed for light to medium precision jobs. For heavy-duty clamping, a larger bench vise is recommended. Hand vises are best for small components and delicate tasks.
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