Workbench Holdfast Clamp Hard Steel Workshop Auxiliary Fixing Woodworking Tools (L:350MMX220MM)
$33.34
Price: $33.34
(as of Sep 25, 2025 09:05:47 UTC – Details)
Description: Brand New and High Quality. Features: Made Of High Quality45# Steel,High Hardness,Very Durable in Use. Professional Tool For Woodworking,Small Size, Convenient And Portable To Use. It Is Easy To Operate,It Is Stable And Reliable. It Is An Ideal Tool For Woodworking. Short Clamp: Diameter Is 18 mm0. 7 inches, Suitable For 19 mm0. 74 inches Desktop Holes. Total Height Is 215 mm8. 46 inches, Width Of Bending Part Is 160 mm6. 3. Long Clamp: Diameter Is 18 mm0. 7 inches, Suitable For 19 mm0. 74 inches Desktop Holes. Total Height Is 350 mm13. 77 inches, Width Of Bending Part Is 220 mm8. 66. Specifications: Material: 45 Steel Color: Black Size: S: 215 mmX160 mm(8. 46 inches X6. 3 inches) L: 350 mmX220 mm(13. 77 inchesX 8. 66 inches). Package Includes: 1PCS X Workbench Clamp. Note: 1. Please allow 1-3 cm error due to manual measurement. 2. As different computers display colors differently, the color of the actual item may vary slightly from the above images, thanks for your understanding.
Made Of High Quality45# Steel,High Hardness,Very Durable In Use
Professional Tool For Woodworking,Small Size, Convenient And Portable To Use
It Is Easy To Operate,It Is Stable And Reliable
It Is An Ideal Tool For Woodworking
Material:45# Steel
2 reviews for Workbench Holdfast Clamp Hard Steel Workshop Auxiliary Fixing Woodworking Tools (L:350MMX220MM)
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$33.34
Anne M. Arnholt –
Works great
Product is as described. You need to rough up the post to get it to stick, but really happy with it.Reason for 4 stars is that the head is slightly askew from horizontal, so it marks the wood. Not a big deal for rough hold work, and really , this should not be used if marking is an issue, but I think 4 stars is fair for that small flaw.
Bill Hardic –
Junk, UPDATED
These are junk. The pads that contact the wood arenât even square to the shaft. I wasted hard earned money on 2 of these and neither one are straight. I could probably grind one straight. The other is too far out of square. Iâll have to grind half the pad away to level it out. And whose bright idea was it to have raised numbers on the toe of the pad right where itâs going to contact the wood?? Anything I hold down with these is going to have 10.9 stamped into it. Seriously??Update 11/28/23So I decided to put a little work into these and come back for an update. I bumped my rating up from 1 star to 3.I finally got around to putting some time into these. First thing I did was scrub the oil off them so they werenât turning my hands black every time I touched them. Dawn dish soap and a greenie weenie did the trick.These are made of a fairly soft steel so I was able to twist the pads straight by clamping them into my bench vise and using a cheater bar on them.After that I filed off the raised numbers and the gouges my vice left after the twisting. I also had to adjust the fore/aft angle of the pads as well to get good flat contact surface on the wood. So I had to file twice.After all the filing was done, I hit the pads with some 60 and 120 grit sand paper, and heavily sanded the shafts with some 60 grit sand paper to give them some teeth. You want to sand perpendicular to the shaft, not along the length of it. You want the scratches to be rings around the shaft to help them hold in the dog holes. I found a 13/16â hole works best for my bench. YMMV.After going through all that, they seem to work pretty good. It took me about an hour to correct them, so Iâm going to leave off with this: If you want something that you donât have to put some time and work into, donât get these. BUT, If youâre willing to put the work in, you can end up with a serviceable set of holdfasts. How long will they last? Will I have to bend them back into shape now and then? Dunno. If I think about it a year from now Iâll come back and update again.