Bench vise Topex Locksmith vice 100 mm, model 07A110, 100 mm jaw width

The Topex Locksmith vice 100 mm model is a bench vise designed for secure clamping of metal, wood and other workpieces during filing, sawing, drilling and assembly. With a 100 mm jaw width and a robust construction intended for workshop and locksmith tasks, the vise mounts to a workbench to stabilize parts for precision and repair operations. The tool is suitable for general-purpose use where steady, reliable holding force is required.

Advantages

The vise features a durable body and jaws that provide stable grip and resistance to deformation under normal workshop loads. Its 100 mm jaw width offers a balance between clamping area and compact footprint, making it practical for both small benches and larger workstations. The design enables straightforward mounting and sustained holding power for a variety of materials without frequent readjustment.

Suitable for

• Holding metal parts for filing, grinding and drilling
• Securing wooden pieces during sawing and finishing
• Assembly and repair tasks that require steady clamping
• General locksmith and workshop work requiring reliable part stabilization

Key specifications

• Jaw width: 100 mm
• Bench-mount design for secure attachment to work surfaces
• Suitable for clamping metal, wood and similar materials
• Manual screw mechanism for adjustable clamping force
• Compact footprint suitable for small and medium workbenches

How to use

Secure the vise to a stable workbench using appropriate fasteners through the base mounting holes. Open the jaws by turning the handle counterclockwise, place the workpiece between the jaws, then tighten by turning the handle clockwise until the piece is held firmly. During machining or manual work keep hands clear of moving parts and ensure the clamping force is sufficient to prevent slippage without over-tightening that could damage the workpiece.

Usage recommendations

For safe and long-lasting performance, inspect the screw mechanism and jaws periodically for wear or debris, lubricate the screw thread as needed, and avoid using the vise as an anvil. Match clamping pressure to material type and use protective jaw covers when working with finished surfaces to prevent marking.