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-   -   Jorgensen 7272 72 I-Bar Clamp (https://www.diybanter.com/metalworking/278680-jorgensen-7272-72-i-bar-clamp.html)

[email protected] May 22nd 09 12:51 PM

Jorgensen 7272 72 I-Bar Clamp
 
Price:$59.58
Image: http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ima...?id=B0000224CK
Best deal: http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ind...?id=B0000224CK







The great thing about these clamps is that the I beam makes them very stiff, they will not bend like pipe clamps over a long distance. They also have crushing power, I think they have 7,000 pounds of force, compared to 1,000 for a Bessey parallel clamp. You can literally crush wood with them, as you can with a vise. The crank makes it easy to tighten, they tighten very fast. Biggest flaw I see from experience is that they have a small clamping face...this makes it less effective when clamping an "edge" like a cabinet or door. A Bessey or Jorgensen parallel clamp has a much longer and even grip on the edge of wood...down at least 5 inches or so. Then again when you need a small clamp, as when clamping a small table leg...this is the best choice, the parallel clamps are too big. So these are best for powerful clamping of small spots, or strenth and straightness over a distance, such as a door, where a pipe clamp will arc and bend your wood out of alignment. You can always spread out the clamping force with a piece of hardwood, but then you need 3 hands to hold it all together. You can use these with steel, where a Bessey wouldn't even be considered. Wood screw clamps, like the traditional Jorgensen, are best for really long edges of a foot or so, or small piece where not much force is required. Then again you don't want to squeeze out all the glue either. So you have to match the clamp to your work...no one clamp does it all. Another use: when first setting up the wood, squeeze the pieces together with this clamp, as when gluing two pieces (as in making a door with a rail and stile) with a biscuit or biscuits. This powerful clamp will act like a vise and pull them together, it's easier and quicker to get great force out of this clamp than any other kind of clamp. Then use a Bessey or other brand to hold it evenly. The "vise" action of this is unique and sometimes the best option around. I have every brand of clamp and many antiques but when this baby does its thing there's no substitute for it.
Jorgensen I Bar Clamps are simply the most durable, strongest and well made clamps you can buy. I have a woodshop full of the various sizes, and they are without a doubt built to last and perform for many lifetimes. When clamping up stock for glue ups, they can not be beat. I highly recommend Jorgensen I Bar Clamps; you just can't go wrong.
These heavy-duty clamps are designed for high-demand professional and industrial use. The steel I-bar is extremely strong and resistant to twisting and bending. The sliding head is cast of tough ductile iron and features a 4-piece, hardened steel clutch.





ACCESSORIES:

Exploring Woodworking: Fundamentals of Technology:http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ind...?id=1566374847
Fine Woodworking:http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ind...?id=B000063XJH
Adjustable Clamp 7456 Cushion Clamp Pads (4-Pack):http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ind...?id=B0000224CC
Franklin International Titebond II Premium Wood Glue, 16-Ounces #5004:http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ind...?id=B0000223UR
Gorilla Glue 50008 Adhesive, 8-Ounces:http://speialdiscountfinder.info/ind...?id=B0000223UV


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