Customer Reviews

Rockwell Jawhorse RK9102 Saddle Bag Accessory Attachment

5 star:		(5)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

I really like the JawHorse, but the Saddlebags are not practical for me. They are fine quality-wise, but just don't seem very well designed. You can roll them up like a tool roll, but when I actually put tools in them the hook and look strap wasn't long enough to fasten. Also, they just sit over the back of the clamp jaw, so they would be easy to knock off, sending tools everywhere.

It's a bag that hangs on the moving jaw of the tool. It does its job. It hangs, it holds tools, it does not spontaneously combust, at least not yet. It is not watertight and thus can't hold beer.

A great addition to a great tool; holds everything from a carpenter square to a cold (drink quickly) beer.

It is made of heavy canvas material and well stitched. To help maintain it's shape, metal flat-bar is stitched into each of the for sides and the perimeter of saddlebag, as well as each pocket is finished with edge binding. When not in use it can be easily folded and stored in a tool cabinet drawer.

When you consider the quality of the material and workmanship and the intended use of this product you have to conclude that it is a tremendous value for less than $25.00.

Great jawhorse. Easy to use and transport. Folds up and unfolds nicely. Great holder. Very stable and an all-around great product. I highly recommend this for any shop. It has some neat attachments that make it even more handy.

I have had my Jawhorse about 1 year now, it has worked perfectly for me. I would recommend this product for anyone to use.

Best thing since sliced bread! I thought I had all the tools necessary to do any job but found out I was wrong as soon as I got the jawhorse and started using it. Everyone who uses any hand power tools should have one.

This is a well-made product. It is easy to use and most of the attachments can be installed or removed with simple steps. The only negatives are (1) the manuals are barebones. A 3rd grader could write better manuals. (2) The Jawhorse is quite heavy. Those of us who have passed our prime may have difficulty transporting this item.

Overall, this is a winner.