A vise isn't the first thing you buy when setting up your workshop, but maybe it should be. They aren't the sexiest tools and the basic designs haven't changed in centuries, but when you need a solid ...

Discover the detailed restoration journey of a blacksmith's leg vise in this step-by-step guide. Watch as we transform a rusty, non-functional vise into a fully restored workshop tool using welding, l ...

These drills, drivers, vises, socket sets, squares, and clamps from DeWalt, Wilton, and Dremel came out on top. To find the best home workshop tools, we tested everything hands-on, evaluating how well ...

A bench vise is the last shop tool you’d think is portable. But this 6” vise travels well, connecting straight into your truck’s receiver hitch to give you heavy duty clamping on the go. The Wilton ...

We are all aware of the typical wood shop vice, the type that is mounted underneath the workbench and takes forever to open and close by continuously spinning a large handle. These vises normally only ...

When we sit down to a build video and see that it’s from [Workshop From Scratch], we know it’ll be a good one, full of plenty of gratuitous metal-wrangling with the promise of an ingenious and useful ...

We earn commissions from purchases you make using links in our articles. Learn more. A vise will make an amazingly versatile addition to your workbench. Who among us hasn’t wished for a second pair of ...

It’s a workshop axiom: If you can’t hold the workpiece securely, you can’t work on it well. Sure, there are lots of times when you can hold something with one hand and cut or drill it with the other.