Thank you Tamar for this great video! Found the hardware kit for just over 40, a few great boards in Menards value section, and reproduced this vise. It's already helped me make a precision rout in a curved infinity mirror frame I could not have done otherwise. Appreciate your channel!

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

I really love your channel and projects. You're a wonderful asset to the woodworking community.

This is how DIY videos should be made. You did an outstanding job with this! Clear, concise and no stupid yelling/hyper active/BS blabbering.

Making one of these things has been on my to-do list since I first watched this video 3 or 4 years ago. I finally got around to buying the metal parts, and I'm nearly done with the wood working. It has been very handy to be able to come back to the vid time after time so I can refresh my memory. I find your explanations clearer than the instructions that come with the hardware. Thanks!

Thanks, Tamar for this very useful and well done tutorial. I recently completed a Roubo bench and was very pleased with Benchcrafted's hardware, plans, and support. I was considering using their Moxon vice hardware and plans, but had pretty much blown my budget on the prior project, so was searching for less expensive alternatives. Your tutorial along with the hardware and plans you recommended were the ticket. The hardware kit saved me $100, is very rugged, and well suited for a sturdy, functional, and attractive vise. I used 8/4 ash and some crubber left over from the Roubo build and jazzed it up a bit by sculpting lambs' tongues to the ends of the 45º slope on the front jaw. Thanks for the inspiration and guidance.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

So awesome to hear! Love that I saved you money! Sounds like a cool looking vise

Great video! I wanted to build a moxon vise for a while. Last summer I was at a local flea market and found gigantic bolts with 1-1/4" shanks. I laminated 3/4" poplar for the jaws and used a piece of curly oak for the front handles. The jaws are lined with cork shelf liner which is very grippy. Your idea of the oval holes will be added to my vise, it makes sense that I would have angled work from time to time. Thanks for the video and the other ideas.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Sounds awesome! Yeah, It’s pretty cool to have that versatility

Tamar you have amazed for longer than I can remember, your hard work and brilliance shines through on everything you do.

It’s very satisfying to see that nut fit so perfectly in the hole you drilled and chiseled for it. Also love seeing the wood grain come alive when the Danish oil is spread on it. I’d never heard of a Moxon vise before. I will keep this episode in mind for when I begin to build things large enough to use one! Thanks for continuing to share your projects with us.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

So glad you liked it! It was really satisfying when I got the perfect fit. Ha.

Thanks, Tamar. This is the first of your videos that I've watched and I found it extremely clear and helpful. Personally, I prefer videos like yours with vocal descriptions of the process rather than just the high speed visuals. I've decided to save some money (at the obvious expense of time) and make my own handles by inserting nuts into hardwood, which allows me to buy the threaded rod, washers and nuts for under $25. I'll certainly be watching some more of your videos.

First time commenting. I just want to say that I love how approachable your woodworking is. You actually do work in your shop... its not all work on your shop. While you use a nice diversity of tools its cool to see you use things like a tapering jig to joint the edge. Anyway, thanks for a great channel!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Glad you like it! Thanks!

Even if a person had no interest in a moxon vice, your explanation of everything you do while you work is excellent. I picked up some unexpected tips while watching and listening - like scribing with a knife blade instead using a pencil for chizzling the nut recess hole. Also, your chizzling techniques were good reminders of how do it for precise results. Thanks so much! I'll be back.

I have to say, you must have been a science teacher in a former lifetime. Very concise explanation of the whole sequence of fabrication. Kudos, and thanks. My only minor observation is that it would be useful to first show the completed vise, then show how it's built. That way it is easier to follow the sequence conceptually if you know what the end result should look like.

Love the out takes, lol. Thank you for such great content. Just getting started and I'm trying to learn as much as I can as quickly as I can. Today or tomorrow I will start making some dust and thanks to you, I will be able to do so more confidently and soon after, with a Moxon Vise :)

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome.

I've been traditional woodworking for a little while now and I'd seen these on several benches but never really seen a use for them until you put that table leg in yours . Now I must have one . If for no other reason , they just look cool . Thanks for the video and keep living the dream sister . God bless you .

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Hahah! Yeah! And it was just fun to make too.

I love your channel! Your shop and projects are close enough in reach of where I am in my project-i-ness (yes, that is (now) a word...), and making things that are helpful to me. Please keep doing what you do. You work in a rare sweet spot between the “kitchen table” and seemingly “fully endorsed” Makers out there.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Ha! Glad to hear! I hate when ppl say “yeah I could make that with $50k worth of tools too” my usual response is, if these tools cost you $50k where you live, move! Haha!

You continue to amaze me with your skills. I've watched almost every video you've posted. I'm working to get back into my shop after back surgery, then I've got a lot of things to make!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! I hope that’s soon! Get well quick!

@alizade10

3 жыл бұрын

I think this gentleman loves you too!!

Thanks for passing this information along! I could use one like this, going to look into ordering the kit. Nice chisel work in setting the nuts!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! That was my favorite part of this build. Ha. So satisfying to get that perfect fit

Great vid! Just what a I needed. I recently bought the Taylor Tool Moxon vise kit. They no longer include instructions, just a QR code to a link which is overly complicated and not particularly clear. I've watched a few other vids about how to put it together but yours is by FAR the best. Clear, concise and thorough. Only thing I think I might do differently is to actually mount the vise to the end of my workbench rather than relying on clamps. I can see the advantage of both, depending on your workshop set up. Thanks so much!!

I've only just stumbled onto this video, and will now check out many more. 🙂 This one has great production: concise explanations; natural manner; task focused, rather than on presenter; judicious use of fast-fwd; tight editing but without being rushed; very little jargon. All of these features mean this vid is accessible for people like me, with some skills and experience, yet without insulting the intelligence of those who make me look like a butcher. 😅 Great work, Tamar! 👏

Esbanjando simpatia sempre, e quanto conhecimentos e capacidade no que faz! Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷

Parabéns, muito talentosa! Sempre fazendo ótimos trabalhos!

You always cheer me up Tamar, I know you are a busy mom, yet you still have energy and time to make genuinely useful woodworking vlogs 👏 well done

Love how you dive right into projects...especially in your old shop with just a contractor's table saw and a planer!!

This video is another of your clear, detailed how-to videos. They're all great. Thanks. I've been wanting to add a woodworker's vise to my work table, but my table is an Armor clamping table (which you also seem to be working over in part of the video) and I'm having trouble figuring out how to add the vise. I decided to use a Moxon vise several months ago and your video convinced that the time was ripe. I've completed it now and I just wanted to add some of the minor details that I encountered that other newbies might find useful. - I used the same hardware kit you use in the video. The nuts threaded on smoothly but one of the wing nuts wanted to bind on every other rotation. I threaded and spun one of the nuts from one end of the bolt to the other and then back again, and then repeatedly did the same with the wing nut until it stopped binding. Now everything threads smoothly. - I used a softwood (white fir) 2x6 for the wood, purchased at a local big box hardware store because it was easily available and inexpensive. If I do this again I'l take the effort and pay the price to get a harder wood. The wood bruised easily and got dirty very quickly, especially if I had been handling the hardware. However it did sand smooth very quickly. - The guidelines that come with the hardware discuss an alternative front face drilling (¾" holes aligned with the holes in the back face) that only allows for parallel gripping. I chose to do this out of an ignorant belief that it would be simpler. It was not. I had to put in a lot of extra effort (my rat tail file and I got to spend some quality time together in my hot garage elongating the holes anyway) to get the front face to move away from the back face because minute discrepancies in bolt alignment caused to front face to bind on the bolts when I tried to separate it from the rear face. If I do this again with hardwood, I'll also drill out the front face the way you did. - I finished mine with two coats of golden shellac, not so much to color the wood as to seal it and harden the surface. I then topped that off with three coats of clear lacquer on all surfaces but the jaw faces. richard -- Ah, those three little words so many people seem to have so much trouble saying: “I was wrong.”

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Great tips! Always a learning process!

Great video! My one suggestion would have been to instead of making flush registration tabs ( 11:32 ), make the front jaw slightly taller than the back so that when you put your moxon vise onto your work bench, you can just easily push the vice back until the bottom lip of the taller front jaw is pressing up against the edge of your bench. Result, you will have an automatic flush mating surface between the back jaw and the bench edge! Overall, good stuff though! :)

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! That’s def another way. I didn’t like that way bc you have to have the jaws closed in order for it to register. I’ve used a vise like that before and I just didn’t like it. But to each their own! Lots of different methods!

On the one hand, I like the round hand wheels that come with the Benchcrafted kit. On the other hand, I could buy 4 of these kits for the cost of one Benchcrafted kit... Also, if you make the front jaw so it sticks down a little further than the rear jaw, it will automatically index the rear jaw of the vice to flush with the workbench edge.

@Brigidz

4 жыл бұрын

Only when its closed tho. But yeah good idea

@davetarrant6888

4 жыл бұрын

Mark Beiser I wonder if you just made the front jaw a wide enough to extend down to the bottom of the bench top if that would improve holding surface area??

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Haha! Yeah. To each their own I guess. It’s nice that there are options out there!

@martinoamello3017

4 жыл бұрын

I keep thinking about a moxon vise, but I have this nasty habit of wiping excess glue on the end of my bench making it pretty useless for a moxon. Maybe I'll build and sell an excess glue wiping station to everyone. :)

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

martino amello hahaha wipe the excess glue UNDER your table! 😂

Thank you for good, informative content. Plus your well scripted delivery is spot on, no rambling ever. Great job!

Great build. Your hand chisel skills are killing me......perfect! I'm at this for many years and still screw up my finish chisel work. Now I have been inspired. Always look forward to your videos at the end of my work day. Thanks

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

So awesome to hear! It’s so fun to use a chisel like that. Ha

Once again...outstanding! I’m almost 50, I wish I’d had someone like you to teach me & others your skills. No ego, nothing to prove , just concise instructions and a love of what you do. I truly hope that young female “creators” are as inspired by you as I am, Gail Plymouth uk. Xx

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! I hope other women start woodworking too!

@Alikev42

4 жыл бұрын

@@3x3CustomTamar My mother was the one who taught me woodworking. I now take every opportunity to teach my daughters.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Alice Galvan so awesome!!!

@venessarobins6813

3 жыл бұрын

I’ve just started a furniture making course and I’m so excited to have found your channel 😊 as a female learning a trade it’s always so inspiring to find experienced ladies to learn from and your work is so inspiring. Thanks for making such quality videos. I cant wait to watch more. 😊

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Venessa Robins that’s so awesome to hear! I wish I had some formal training of sorts. Or figured out this is what I wanted to do earlier in life. Ha

love this. gonna make one myself just like it. love the bloopers too :)

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Ha! Awesome! Have fun with it!

Great video, and the version on your website is great as a companion. I used both to build my vise. A tip for marking around the nut before chiseling: my rod was a bit loose in the 3/4" hole. So I put a single layer of masking tape around it before inserting into the hole. The I used both nuts, one on each side of the board, to tighten the rod in place. This nicely centered the nut so scribing it was easier to get centered. Also having the nut tight made it easy to scribe around it, without having to be careful to keep it from moving as you scribe. (as you may guess, I'm not as patient or as accurate with fine hand work like you clearly are!)

I just ordered my hardware can't wait to get started I love the way you explain everything in detail

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Good luck with it!

Great video. I have the hardware, but haven't got around to building one yet. One critique I would make is that you switched reference surfaces while marking the center on both boards, at the 2.40 and 3.40 mark. Always a good idea to be consistent on which reference surfaces you're using. Again, I am nit picking, but still a great video and the inspiration I needed to build mine.

@MRcaterpus

2 жыл бұрын

mark center from both sides

Tamar, I absolutely love your woodworking videos. You're refreshing, fun, and very talented. Regarding the vise, the build is clear and well-executed, and absolutely holds up to your typical outstanding work. A brief note of caution to folks, however: The reason this is SUCH an affordable option is the TYPE of threaded rod being employed here. This is standard, 10 TPI Threaded Rod. This means that the threads are shaped like this: \/`\/`\/`\/`\/ Most vises, clamps, anything that needs smooth actuation and really strong, solid clamping FORCE is made with Acme threads (you've probably heard the term used, and in this case, it is NOT referring to Roadrunner cartoons). Acme threads are shaped like this: `|_|`|_|`|_|`|_|`|_|` (note the square shape, vs the typical V shape). The reasoning being pretty clear: when you bear down a bunch of force, you have that constant thickness throughout, vs the tapering metal, which will wear and bend, ultimately introducing more racking, slop, and chatter to the vise. Moreover, that rod is 3/4-10. 3/4" diameter, 10 threads per inch. This means to move that rod one inch requires ten rotations of the handle. Compare this to Acme, which, for a comparable diameter, you're far more likely to see 3/4-6 (6 TPI). This is because the meatier threads maintain 90-degree surface engagement (i.e. they don't try to "slip downhill"). This, coupled with the beefier thickness of each thread means less need to be contacted to maintain the same amount of friction (and it opens/closes almost twice as fast). ...it also explains why Acme threaded rods are almost 4x the price for the same hardness of steel and why (and this is where people screw - ba-BUMP! - themselves) the Acme collars/flanges/nuts are anywhere from 5x-25x the price, again for the same steel with LESS cuts made into it. This is not to discourage anyone, just to inform.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info. I havnt found the lack of acme threads to be a problem with clamping force

@JasperKloek

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for this interesting piece of information.

I've been looking for a better moxon vise solution than I'm currently using. I think this is it. Thanks for sharing. On the kids and bus, thanks for sharing that. It's easy to forget that outside your shop videos, you have a whole private life like everyone else. I enjoy your videos and have utilized several ideas from them in my shop.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful! Haha yeah.... This is just my work, not my life! ha

I bought it and followed your video exactly and it worked out great. Thanks to you I did not have read any instructions! You did a great job explaining each step.

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear!

It was oddly satisfying to watch you chisel out the recession for that nut. Great looking piece overall!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Haha! It was even more fun to do!

@jeremyspecce

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, and I loved the technique how you cut sort of perpendicular into each corner as you went, I don't think I would have thought of that but it clearly worked great.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Jeremy Specce yeah, maybe I saw that somewhere or maybe it just made sense to me. Not sure. Either way, it worked great and was fun to do! Ha

You could've also blued the metal to protect it from rust

@halbritt

4 жыл бұрын

"Hit it with a little cold blue" was precisely what I was thinking while watching the video.

@jeffstanley4593

3 жыл бұрын

Have you ever owned a firearm? If so you will know that bluing is just about the absolute minimum of rust protection there is. It might work in Arizona but not in Georgia.

@MainelyMoto207

3 жыл бұрын

@@jeffstanley4593 I lost all my firearms in an unfortunate boating accident

Was on my wishlist to purchase - thanks for saving me a bunch of shekels with this video. I have some nice wallnut planks that will work. All the best for 2023

Really excellent video and I am in awe of your chisel skills. You made the nut opening exact and made it look effortless. AWESOME! Definitely worth making making the vise.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! That part was so much fun. Ha

There is a controlled, skilled & enthusiastic presentation that make your videos informative & first-class.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

That’s so awesome to hear. Thanks so much!

@jmfrenche

4 жыл бұрын

Yep! So true. Excellence!

@davidmorin7939

3 жыл бұрын

I agree 100%. Self-taught, practical and most importantly realistic videos with everyday tools.🙂

I watch a LOT of " how to " videos, some that have great ideas but poor presentation. You are VERY THOROUGH in the step by step. Thanks for the videos .

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

So awesome to hear! Thanks!

@hectorsalazar2431

Жыл бұрын

I agree thanks for the tutorial, great job!

This is the perfect solution to my "I need a vise for my three workbenches" problem! Thank You!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome!

@monicazamora2748

4 жыл бұрын

@@3x3CustomTamar Hola Soy una aficionada a la carpintería y me encantan tus vídeos no entiendo nada el inglés pero como explicas muy bien sólo con tus manos se más o menos lo que haces gracias por enseñar felicidades te admiro y voy a seguir viendo tus videos

I now must have a Moxon Vise! Tamar, you are amazing!!! You explain thing so well and your projects are so very practical. My son and I love to do projects together. We have watched all your videos. We are working (learning) on a Kumiko project together. Jason does the power tool work and i do the hand work. It's slow going. I live on the west coast, Jason on the east. It keep us connected.

I just watch your videos to hope you say “drawer”

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Ha! Sorry to disappoint

@Sardious

4 жыл бұрын

"So after the vice I put a drah on the bench for the people that like to hear me saw drah...or draw but never drawer" ;)

@Scadaboy

4 жыл бұрын

But, "Inch and a corder" works too!😉

A good video kid and I am learning from you. BUT you must go back and do your safety NO long sleeves and RINGS ok I have spent my working life in heavy industry and I saw some BAD BAD injuries DO your safety ok keep up the good work

@brucesannino6181

3 жыл бұрын

I'm a member of your fan club. First I want to agree with Haydn, hair in a bun and under a net. The middle finger of my left hand is about 3/16ths of an inch shorter than the middle finger of my right hand. I won't bore you except to say plain unvarnished sloth on my part. I want to brag on myself a little. My shop has been in a storage locker for the past eighteen months. I've finally found new space. Eight hundred square feet, LPG fired central heat, hot and cold running water, full sit down bathroom, room on the lot for my 32' motor home and my 19' aluminum step van that I'm building out for a shaved ice truck. Five hundred twenty-five a month water and electricity included. Over the years I've done a lot of work for this man and he wants to keep me close by. In fact next week I'm building a flight of stairs from the first to second floors of his new house. My friends are wonderful. My work is rewarding. My life is grand! Best to all!

@AsinineComment

Жыл бұрын

"A good video _kid_ ..." ? 😶 What kind of guy actually speaks like that to a woman? 🤔

@haydnpearce

Жыл бұрын

@@AsinineComment i do fuckwit

I just bought the hardware and can't wait for it to get here to make one. Following your video should make it easy! Thanks so much for taking the time.

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome. Good luck!

The moxon vise is something I would recommend for most shops. I made mine with components I got at Home Perot for about $20. I made mine so I could put a 24 inch board in it; the maximum I thought I would need. I am going to dovetail a piece that is 23 1/2 so I am glad I went with 24 inch. Enjoyed the video. Thank you.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it! I use it all the time. It’s awesome

Very timely video. I was very frustrated trying to shape a tapered sailboat tiller I was making last night. I couldn’t Holt it satisfactorily in my regular parallel wood vice and the wedges I had improvised didn’t want to stay in place. This vice, with its variable jaws and double screws will be just the ticket. Very clear, well explained video without annoying music. Thanks, so much.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

So glad you found it useful!

Thanks for sharing this Tamar! I want to make one for my shop. It would come in handy for many applications. You always give such good instruction on how you do everything too. Keep up the great work and have fun with your new vise!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thanks! So glad you liked it!

Hi Tamar, I actually went out a brought a DWE7491 contractors, 2nd hand of coarse, and extremely happy the way it cuts and extremely easy to use! Happy wood chipping !

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Have fun with it! Stay safe!

I love your videos, I don't see all of them but I'm excited when I do. I like the clips at the end for the real life of kids and what happens when you show stuff. It's a great video of using what you have and adding hardware to make life easier. Great job keep it up 👍

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! So glad you like them!

Great instructions! I really appreciate you're straightforward instruction. Pretty sure I'm building this now. A spray bottle with water works better than leather to hold your wood. It's all so much easier to apply. Cheers!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Glad you liked it!

Found this video a couple months ago. Got the plans and made the vise. Love it. I enjoy all your videos. thanks.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

I built this and it's a very welcome addition to my workbench! Thank you for posting this!

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome

Eminently useful. Just ordered the hardware kit. I'll make this ASAP. I'm still putting together my woodworking shop, so for a while the Moxon attached to any convenient fixed surface will suffice for a vise. Later it can serve as my work site vise. I'll leave off the dangling bits, though, as too likely to get in the way or broken. Thumbs and fingers can do a perfectly good job of aligning the vise with the edge of a handy mounting location.

This Lady produces really helpful videos... Clear, methodical, relaxed... And her beauty is a nice bonus :) ...

Cool projects- and outtakes at end- hilarious!

These videos are great! I have been wanting to get back into woodworking for a long time now. These wonderful videos have me salivating. Thanks so much. Dave

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear

Great video as always. Clear, concise, good camera angles and all the "how" linked to "why". Best wishes from the UK

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it!

My kit arrived yesterday and I can't wait to get in my shop to build my vise.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

Can’t believe I missed this one! Great video, and love the outtakes lol. Hope your new shop is coming along nicely.

Thanks for this! I watched your vid a little while and finally got around to making my Moxon vise. Great easy to follow directions.

I work in my garage, but I clearly need a permanent workbench with a Moxon Vise. Thanks for sharing. I've bookmarked the source of the parts. Priceless!

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

Great job, Tamar! Appreciate you sharing this, as I purchased the same kit and will be making my moxon vise this weekend. Keep up the great work!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thank you! Have fun with the build!

Just finished building my own Moxon vise using the same kit which I got after watching your video. Great video!

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

This was a great video with probably the most straight forward moxon vise build I’ve seen. Thanks for posting. 👍🏽

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear! Thanks!

Thanks! I built this using your video and article for instructions and it came out great!

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome!!

After I make my dog hole bench, this will be the first addition I put on it!!! Thank you for the inspiration!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome!!

Very good teaching, better than every experient woodworker I saw

Built one yesterday using the same kit and some leftover cherry boards. Came out very nice. Thanks !

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome!

Trying to find a nice vise for a while now. Finally find yours! Others are either too fancy and hard to make or it's hard to get the hardwares. This is cheap and easy to make. I just bought one on amazon, planning to make it tomorrow. Thank you!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome! So glad you found it useful!

I really enjoyed this video, especially the small tabs you added that will make using it quick and easy.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! That was a fun little thing to work out

Continue to be impressed with your videos, no non-sense, just what I need and why.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

So awesome to hear! Thanks!

I made myself one of these moxon vises! I didn’t have many of the tools in the video so I used a hand drill, Shinto rasp, block sander, a combo square, a dremel I used chisels for the first time effectively to inlay the bolts, I learned how to create burrs on card scrapers and us it effectively and I ripped a 5 foot board with a pull saw with pretty good accuracy, Slowly I have to say but I got it done. Made mine out of red oak. Feels good to make my first wooden tool besides my work bench.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Ok

wow this is my favourite video of yours and i think its one of my favourite of all the woodworking vids out there - really super cool idea and awesome quality video too. thankyou so much for your time and devotion.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

So awesome to hear! Thanks so much!

Awesome guide! I’ll be making one like this in the shop for sure. Thank you!

Well.... Ordered my kit and built my own moxon vise. Great video and it's a great addition to my small shop. Thanks!!!

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome!!!! So happy to hear! Enjoy it!

Yay! I was looking for something just like this. Was watching your sharpening video and saw your moxon in action, and figured you had a build vid somewhere. :)

You explain the whole process in simple plain English. From Novice to Experienced would benefit by watching this video. 2 THUMBS UP 👍👍😎. Oh and the 2 pieces that make it possible for this to be flush with the edge of the workbench is an Excellent idea. Stay Safe

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear! Thanks so much!

Fantastic, I bought this same kit last week and your video just happened to be in my suggested videos list.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

That’s creepy. Ha!

Finished my Moxon build tonight! This video was great help and inspiration!

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

Love your editing. Time is precious.

Thanks for this, Tamar. I bought the same kit, followed your instructions. Mine's a bit smaller but awesome. And I encountered the exact opposite with Forstner bits....my 3/4" plunged through like melted butter while my old 1" was spinning there, burning enough wood to make s'mores at a campfire. I doubt that I'll add any finish to it, after all, it's a shop tool, not a Lamborghini, haha.

I’ve been needing a work bench vice for a long time I think this is a cool way to do it!….update…..I just ordered the parts kit for the Moxon vise! Thanks for the info!

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome. Have fun!

In the process of building this right now…can’t wait to put it to use!!

Your instructions are so much better than the instructions that come with the hardware. Kudos

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Ha awesome to hear!

The beveled front part was very important. Thank you, teacher

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it

OK, I need this vise. I just hope I have as much fun building it. Brilliant work!!!

Thank you for posting, looking for vice ideas and this fits the bill. Thank you from South Wales,UK 👍

Just the type of vise I needed for my low profile work bench. limited on garage space. Perfect 👌 timing for your - video 5 gold stars

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Love when I put out videos at the right time. Ha

Thank you for this very well designed and filmed video. I always enjoy your videos. I've enjoyed this one so much, and needing a moxon vise myself (and for the love of God vises are obviously made out of diamonds and gold making them sooo expensive), I bought the hardware and will be building my moxon vise this weekend. I can't wait! Thank you as always!

You are my wonder woman for makers. your projects are great to watch. Please keep them coming.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Haha! I’ll try!

Brilliant video. The idea of cutting the edges for clamping is super smart. I am building one and will use this, thanks for sharing

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome. Good luck with it!

Don't think I ever said "Thanks!" for this video, which helped me build my own Moxon vise. It's been indispensable for the last 2+ years. Based on a Rex Krueger tip, I used a stair tread and it has been fine.

Aaaaand it is easily removable and mobile! The very best wise of this type! Thanks so much!!!

Built this great Moxon vise referencing 3x3Custom....my third project build using her plans or watching her videos. Very clear instructions!

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear!

Just completed my moxon vise following your u-tube video and using hardware from Taylor Toolworks. Thx for your help. Looks great. 8/4 cherry with tung oil finish.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome! So glad it was helpful!

@kennethwhite8305

3 жыл бұрын

3x3Custom - Tamar Really like your videos. Easy to follow, and well done.

@3x3CustomTamar

3 жыл бұрын

Kenneth White thanks so much!

Awesome video! Great commentary as you worked through your project in noting the inner tedious processes. It will definitely encourage others to take on projects.

@3x3CustomTamar

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it!

This vise really grabbed my attention! Great video, I just ordered the kit and subscribed.

@3x3CustomTamar

4 жыл бұрын

Ha! Awesome. Thanks!