Very good. perfect size and handling. I recomend.

Very good. perfect size and handling. I recomend.

Very good. perfect size and handling. I recomend.

Excellent.

Excellent.

Excellent.

Articolo molto curato complimenti ai costruttori. Fatto in alluminio dal pieno troppo bello

Articolo molto curato complimenti ai costruttori. Fatto in alluminio dal pieno troppo bello

Articolo molto curato complimenti ai costruttori. Fatto in alluminio dal pieno troppo bello

All OK, good item and received as promised. Thanks.

All OK, good item and received as promised. Thanks.

All OK, good item and received as promised. Thanks.

This is meant to be a copy of Woodpeckers small parts holder. I haven't used it yet so can't comment on its performance but it differs from the Woodpeckers tool in several ways. 1. It doesn't have a quick release mechanism for big movements of the inner grip along the bar. You have to turn the knob endlessly to move the inner grip any distance. 2. Woodpeckers tool moves the inner grip along the bar. This tool moves the entire bar, dragging the inner grip with it. So the bar itself extends way beyond the width of the tool, which can be limiting, and changes the balance. 3. Woodpeckers has neoprene grips to hold the wood firmly. This tool doesn't have grips for the wood, but does have another piece on each of the inner grips to put pressure down on top of the wood, which Woodpeckers doesn't. 4. Woodpeckers has a knob to prevent the wood from moving backwards in the tool. This one does not. 5. Woodpeckers offers the purchase of an acrylic fence guide. With this one, you will have to buy your own acrylic and make your own fence guide. If you add your own grip for the wood and fence guide, this will do the job, but will be very slow to adjust the width of the inner grips. I suspect that the aluminum on its own won't grip the wood well, but this needs to be tested. It is way cheaper than Woodpeckers of course so it's a matter of getting what you pay for, but it could definitely do with some design improvement.

This is meant to be a copy of Woodpeckers small parts holder. I haven't used it yet so can't comment on its performance but it differs from the Woodpeckers tool in several ways. 1. It doesn't have a quick release mechanism for big movements of the inner grip along the bar. You have to turn the knob endlessly to move the inner grip any distance. 2. Woodpeckers tool moves the inner grip along the bar. This tool moves the entire bar, dragging the inner grip with it. So the bar itself extends way beyond the width of the tool, which can be limiting, and changes the balance. 3. Woodpeckers has neoprene grips to hold the wood firmly. This tool doesn't have grips for the wood, but does have another piece on each of the inner grips to put pressure down on top of the wood, which Woodpeckers doesn't. 4. Woodpeckers has a knob to prevent the wood from moving backwards in the tool. This one does not. 5. Woodpeckers offers the purchase of an acrylic fence guide. With this one, you will have to buy your own acrylic and make your own fence guide. If you add your own grip for the wood and fence guide, this will do the job, but will be very slow to adjust the width of the inner grips. I suspect that the aluminum on its own won't grip the wood well, but this needs to be tested. It is way cheaper than Woodpeckers of course so it's a matter of getting what you pay for, but it could definitely do with some design improvement.

This is meant to be a copy of Woodpeckers small parts holder. I haven't used it yet so can't comment on its performance but it differs from the Woodpeckers tool in several ways. 1. It doesn't have a quick release mechanism for big movements of the inner grip along the bar. You have to turn the knob endlessly to move the inner grip any distance. 2. Woodpeckers tool moves the inner grip along the bar. This tool moves the entire bar, dragging the inner grip with it. So the bar itself extends way beyond the width of the tool, which can be limiting, and changes the balance. 3. Woodpeckers has neoprene grips to hold the wood firmly. This tool doesn't have grips for the wood, but does have another piece on each of the inner grips to put pressure down on top of the wood, which Woodpeckers doesn't. 4. Woodpeckers has a knob to prevent the wood from moving backwards in the tool. This one does not. 5. Woodpeckers offers the purchase of an acrylic fence guide. With this one, you will have to buy your own acrylic and make your own fence guide. If you add your own grip for the wood and fence guide, this will do the job, but will be very slow to adjust the width of the inner grips. I suspect that the aluminum on its own won't grip the wood well, but this needs to be tested. It is way cheaper than Woodpeckers of course so it's a matter of getting what you pay for, but it could definitely do with some design improvement.