Bench vice Topex 50 x 250 mm — workshop clamping tool, jaw width 50 mm, throat 250 mm

Topex bench vice 50 x 250 mm is a workshop clamping tool designed to hold workpieces securely during sawing, filing, drilling and assembly operations. With a 50 mm jaw width and 250 mm throat depth, this vise provides stable clamping for metal, wood or plastic parts and is intended for mounting on workbenches in home workshops, garages and professional repair shops.

Advantages

The vise delivers a firm grip through parallel hardened jaw faces and a robust screw mechanism that resists backlash during tightening. Its compact jaw width and extended throat allow access to a variety of part sizes while conserving bench space. The construction includes a durable body and components designed for repeated workshop use and straightforward bench mounting for immediate installation.

Suitable for

• Holding small to medium metal parts for filing and grinding
• Securing wooden pieces for sawing, sanding or planing
• Clamping plastic components during drilling or assembly
• General repair and maintenance tasks in home and professional workshops

Key specifications

• Jaw width: 50 mm
• Throat depth: 250 mm
• Material compatibility: metal, wood, plastic
• Mounting: bench-mounted design for secure attachment
• Operation: manual screw tightening for adjustable clamping force

How to use

Secure the vice to a stable workbench using appropriate bolts through the base mounting holes. Open the jaws by turning the handle counterclockwise, position the workpiece between the jaws, and tighten by turning the handle clockwise until the workpiece is held firmly. Ensure the clamping pressure is sufficient to prevent movement but not excessive for fragile materials. For angled or irregular pieces, use protective jaw covers or soft pads to avoid surface damage.

Usage recommendations

Inspect the screw and jaws periodically for wear or debris; keep threads lubricated with light machine oil and clean jaw faces to maintain optimal grip. Use jaw protectors when clamping delicate materials and avoid exceeding the vice's practical capacity to prevent damage to the tool or the workpiece.