The Moxon Vise LEGACY // History comes alive B4WMT #10 // Make Things

[@FixitFingers]

I love the combo of history and practical production. The Quad-Screw should be patented 😁

[@sapelesteve]

Excellent video! Never knew that about the Moxon vise! I will definitely keep making things! 👍👍

[@liamlapierre329]

Dude! Love this! You, my friend are a very smart man. Love your research, your passion and your presentation. A true master of this craft. Appreciate you sir! Keep bringing your wisdom! With you on this constant journey! Cheers!

[@johnnyb95678]

Thank you so much. I always enjoy your straght forward approach to solvng problms! Thank you!

[@markduggan3451]

That looks great.

[@SebR-FR]

Hi. I really like the quick release mechanism - it's a great addition to a moxon made with "normal" screw I think. Personnaly I don't have this problem because I use quick clamps - I made a groove of the thickness of the clamp's bar on the sides of a bench bull (a trunk of a beam with grooves & notches basicly) to keep the clamps in place and also in the removable front jaws.

[@MCsCreations]

Really brilliant work, Rob! Thanks a bunch for all the tips and history lesson! 😃 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

[@daschwa95]

I now have an idea how to modify my vise for wider functionality. Thanks!

[@FiveTrackTape]

Thanks for this. I'd wondered when and where the term Moxon vise came about. As a bookbinder I've used this type of vise for at least 30 years and only recently heard it called a Moxon vise. Binders call it a Lying press or finishing press and only rarely attach it to a bench.

[@marcelocarretero2469]

Wow! As always, an incredibly and very well made video. Congratulations and thanks for sharing.

[@torymiddlebrooks]

Incredible interesting presentation

[@PPG9944]

I very much enjoyed this video. I've been meaning to make one of these for a long time.

[@thomashverring9484]

For clamping on top many make it like a small bench top with dog holes etc. That makes the whole thing bigger and heavier of course, but I think it makes sense because it makes it into a joinery bench. I don't have room for a standing joinery bench so a bench top version is ideal.

[@Jamesmyatt1313]

Just what I was looking for I don’t have space or a decent work bench to fix one to permao

[@jasonbailey9139]

Loved the olde English voice for the reading the except of the old book. Relly impressed with what you've done here.

[@DraganIlich-r1s]

Thank you $ir.🎉

[@ianpearse4480]

Nice one.

[@Olm9]

11:30 JUST BRILLIANT! 👍👍😊

[@jimrosson6702]

Great video thanks for sharing

[@Olm9]

14:12 Is it possible to make the threaded rod extend out on the back?

[@tomjkelleher]

Wow, that’s an awesome vise 👍

[@HOG95fsxts]

I've watched a number of videos on making a moxon vise. I thought about trying to make one that is built in to the work bench instead of a removable one. What would the disadvantages be for doing it this way?

[@bldingldyjkr4630]

You are a genius i❤you. Have a great new year. I make miniatures so I will have to shrink mine down

[@walterrider9600]

thank you

[@thomashverring9484]

I've never considered Moxon as the inventor, only as a chronicler. Neither did Chris Schwarz to my knowledge. But it is as with many nomenclatures today, like the bench hook. A bench hook today is one we place on the edge of the workbench. That was actually an edge hook, which makes sense. A bench hook was the planing stop. The term planing stop is apparently a newer invention. So calling it the Moxon vise isn't really a problem because everyone knows what it means. (I like to use the old terms, but it makes it confusing for people using the more modern versions.)

[@Jeff1Jeff2Jeff3Jeff]

B r i l l i a n t ! ! !

[@nutsmcflurry3737]

When you steal from one, it’s called plagiarism. When you steal from many , it’s called research.

[@agn855]

Not impressed about the plethora of stock imaging used. Seems to be a trend, making channels visibly interchangeable. Started to "watch" these kind of videos as podcasts…