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7 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Easy-to-Use Clamps That Don't Damage Wood,
By
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
I have a stack of these, alongside my bar clamps. Although these clamps are not as strong as bar clamps, they have one clear advantage -- they will not damage wood, even if you work with soft wood like pine. But I don't like to be too picky with such a great product. You rarely need anything stronger than these clamps. There are two mechanisms on these clamps, and both are very good. You have a release clip that allows you to move the clamp until snug against the wood, then you pull a trigger until the clamp tightens fully. To release the clamps, you pull on the release clip and the clamps "let go" immediately.These clamps are better than bar clamps when you are working on a project where you have to clamp the wood quickly and don't have time to pad the wood, something you have to do with bar clamps. You can't own enough of these!
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
These clamps are great, no matter what the size,
By Bob Feeser "MillCrafters.com" (Springfield, PA USA) - See all my reviews (VINE VOICE) (TOP 500 REVIEWER)
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
The big benefit to these is that you get true mobility out of them. While holding a piece of work, lined up, in one hand, you use these quick grips in the other hand to secure the work. If it slips while clamping, it is still a one handed tool to release it, and reclamp it again. Enables you to maintain a professional flow to your work. I feel awkward when using regular clamps in comparison. They require two hands. You could use a spring clamp to hold it together, then get another clamp to give it a final hold, but the quick grip saves you from having to do that. Having these clamps in a few different sizes is beneficial as well. Small ones are more frequently used, and don't get in the way. The 33 1/2" is great when you need to hold larger projects together, and you can't effectively use two smaller ones to substitute. Additionally the macro clamps give you deeper jaws for a farther reach, enabling you to use them for securing work, to your radial arm saw table for example. They are fast enough to be used for almost any application. Sometimes I use them to secure work when sanding with a power sander. A couple squeezes and they are on, and one squeeze and they pop off. After getting the smaller ones, and using them, I immediately order two of the 33 1/2" for larger projects, and for tie downs on equipment, including the drill press, and occasionally the radial arm saw. Their is a small rubber stopper, which you can readily remove, in order to reverse the end, and make it a spreader as well. Something not needed very often, but difficult to achieve without one of these. One note is that these have built in rubber pads, that completely cover the metal internal end. That is an advantage when you do not want to mar the wood. That and the fact that you can squeeze these with one hand, creates a mechanism that is easy to use, but not something that you would want to use for strength clamping. As a safety measure, these clamp sufficiently for most operations, but a threaded bar clamp, is stronger. So for those operations where extreme strength is needed, these are not the clamps to use. You sacrifice mountain holding strength for the ease of use. For example if I was using a large bit on the drill press, and drilling into metal, I would clamp it with something more. Even the slightest movement in an operation like that, could cause a snag, sending the piece into movement. If you are using just one of them, at the end of a 24" board, and decide to rout the other end, it will move on you. Securing it with two of them, and it is super tied down. You get my drift. The big advantage of quick grip clamps, is that they handle wood beautifully, even for glue up operations. Hold workpieces more than securely to do the job in most applications, and are so handy that they deserve more than 5 stars. I would feel lost without them. It is another tool in the must have category.
5.0 out of 5 stars
a furniture wood maker,
By A Customer
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
these quick-grip bar clamps are about the best.i use them for just about anything. i use them for building decks to installing kitchen cabenants.
5.0 out of 5 stars
a furniture wood maker,
By A Customer
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
these quick-grip bar clamps are about the best.i use them for just about anything. i use them for building decks to installing kitchen cabenants.
5.0 out of 5 stars
a great clamp,
By A Customer
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
This clamp is so easy to use. The quality is excellent. I keep buying more of these!
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good Clamp,
By
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
As with the entire quick grip products the features that should entice you to buy and use the Quick-Grip 512 Bar Clamp are the ease of adjustment and the fact that it won't mar even the softest of wood yet still provide ample force for your project. People with low hand strength or hand pain can use the trigger ratchet used for the adjustment with ease. It only requires a firm squeeze just over the pressure used for scissors.
1 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
The 12" wonder,
By
This review is from: Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps (Tools & Home Improvement)
Merit: - Light and quick to adjustCaution: - Make sure that 12" is enough for your work |
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Quick-Grip 00512 Bar Clamps by Quick-Grip
Out of stock
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