Skip to main content
1/2

414 Drill Press Vice 100mm (4in) REC414

Sold by Toolriffic

Product information

Description

General description

The 414 Drill Press Vice is designed specifically for drill press work, featuring a sliding jaw that is a non-lifting swivel type, allowing it to hold any shape of workpiece securely. The vice is equipped with horizontal and vertical vees that accommodate round sections, and its base is slotted for easy bolting to drill press tables. The machined base, end face, and side faces facilitate quick and accurate positioning.

Technical specifications

  • Jaw Width: 100mm (4in)
  • Jaw Opening: 75mm (3in)
  • Other information

  • Features a unique swivel jaw for versatile workpiece holding
  • Cross drilled handle with tommy bar for extra leverage
  • Precision machined base and end face for both horizontal and vertical mounting
  • Features

    • Brand
      IRWIN
    • NF certification
      NF414
    • Warranty
      1 year(s)
    • Jaws width
      100 mm
    • Handle material
      Steel
    Advice from

    Bench vice buying guide

    An essential part of any workshop, a bench vice is designed to hold workpieces in place on top of a workbench. Vices are equipped with a pair of jaws that can be adjusted via a handle and may feature a fixed or swivel base. From metalworking vices to portable models, read on to find the perfect vice for you.
    Bench vice buying guide
    IRWINVisit the IRWIN store
    IRWIN is a leading manufacturer of hand tools and power tools, primarily for the professional market. The company was founded in 1885 in Martinsville, Ohio. Fun fact: its founder was a pharmacist, Charles Irwin, who called it the Irwin Auger Bit Company, because it was primarily a bit and bit-making shop. Irwin had bought the patent rights from a nearby blacksmith for a flat wood bit with cutting lugs, making woodworking easier. At the same time, and later in Nebraska, another blacksmith, William Petersen (descended from Danish immigrants), also had a bright idea: to create vise-grips with a more powerful grip, thanks to the famous Vise-grip design. He patented the invention and set up the Petersen Manufacturing Company; previously, he had sold his pliers from the boot of his car. In 1993, the two companies merged: the Petersen Manufacturing Company, now the American Tool Companies, acquired Irwin Tool Company, before the group became part of the Newell Rubbermaid group, founded in 1903. Irwin has since moved its headquarters to Huntersville, North Carolina. In addition to Vise-Grip, Irwin boasts a broad portfolio of innovations, including Jack for its saws, Quick-Grip for its clamps, Speedbor for its flat bits... Since 1961, Irwin has sponsored the Irwin Tools Night Race, a stock-car race in the American NASCAR championship.
    You are here:
    The DIY, home and garden specialist

    The DIY, home and garden specialist

    Reliable delivery

    Reliable delivery

    Flexible payment options

    Flexible payment options

    More than 7 million individual and professional customers

    More than 7 million individual and professional customers