This 1910 Emmert Universal Vise Features Versatile Multi-Angle Jaw Systems

A demonstration of a vintage 1910 Emmert Universal Vise, a complex piece of workshop equipment designed for maximum versatility. The video showcases the tool's unique ability to rotate and reconfigure its jaws, allowing for horizontal, angled, and vertical grasping of materials. Unlike standard modern vises, this heavy-duty mechanical device utilizes multiple moving parts and adjustable jaw systems to accommodate irregular shapes and specific project requirements. The demonstration highlights the intricate engineering of early 20th-century workshop tools, which prioritized multi-functionality and adaptability for specialized metalworking and carpentry tasks.

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fatimabenali2NewcomerSep 18, 2026

Everybody in the office stopped what they were doing and watched this with me.

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saraahmadi82NewcomerSep 18, 2026

The 3 inch is already big enough if you use it right

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bilalahmed50NewcomerSep 18, 2026

Damn right we never seen one, we cant afford it

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astridnilsson90NewcomerSep 18, 2026

Im sure you did, old man, you dirty dog!

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seoyeon60NewcomerSep 18, 2026

I'm also impressed by the bench holding that beast

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reza_hosseiniNewcomerSep 18, 2026

Adding that many extra moving parts to a vise , probably not a good idea. It’s an equipment that needs to take the abuse . Explain why it didn’t caught on

souza.rafaelNewcomerSep 18, 2026

Somehow, the world fell in a slow decline after roughly 1950

ethan28NewcomerSep 18, 2026

while it is interesting design, the horizontal thing is almost useless. the three jaws become inaccurate if one starts to wear down. All the joints and features makes it susceptible to cracking. And it looks expensive. Vices was never particularly expensive so you could and still

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kowalski.janNewcomerSep 18, 2026

This bad boy looks like it could take a finger off if you are not careful.

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elif_79xNewcomerSep 18, 2026

*breaths heavy* Moving parts bad