Toolmonger Johnsen Frameworks posted this awesome tool to the Flickr pool, and it looks like a great way to hold an odd-shaped workpiece. Called the SEVO vise, it’s a Swedish-made device consisting of three plates — flat on one side and rounded on the other — each attached to a swivel point. By rotating the plates into various positions you can create almost infinite grip shapes.
valium online no prescriptionInteresting in knowing more about the SEVO? Check out the link below to Johnsen Frameworks’ Flickr page where you’ll find scans of a number of articles about the vise, including one from a 1951 issue of Popular Science. And don’t be shy: Add pix of your own unusual and useful tools. We’ll be watching!
buy xanax online codSEVO Vise In The Shop [Flickr]
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3 Responses to From The Flickr Pool: SEVO Vise
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Recent Comments
{ That's almost as bad as the puppies I want to buy for $3000.000! Needless to say, I can't afford the dog or this tool Although... } – Jun 05, 10:40 PM
{ This is my initial venture into silver plating buttons. Gold plating is also being considered } – Jun 04, 7:53 AM
{ I am also interested in making this crib. Do you have plans available for this project - Id rely like to buy a set } – Jun 03, 10:35 PM
{ Hi Ray We are looking at a similar problem. What did you do to repair? } – Jun 02, 8:00 AM
{ Cool idea, but my 2,200 pound Kubota ZD would rip these things to shreds in short order. LOL } – Jun 01, 10:24 PM
{ I brought this hammer and I love it so much I got it just over 8 years ago and now to ray it snapped straight... } – May 30, 3:20 AM
do you know if the sevo 2 vise in still made and what are they worth in todays market?
I came across this site by chance, I have a SEVO2 pivot jaw vice for sale, let me know if you are interested
rgds, Roland Hayes
I have this vise but mine has 4 swivel plates. Overall length is about 9″. The vise opens to 2.5″ at the base but only 2.25″ from plate to plate. There are 2 stacks of four plates on one end which all can be positioned separately and then locked into place. The are four larger plates on the opposite end that also swivel independently and then locked in place. All of the plates can also be moved forward or backward about an eighth of an inch to allow for extra support on complex parts and then can also be locked in place. I am looking to sell mine if anyone is interested. You can email me at adfintec@gmail.com .