Will it hold a light object firmly under repeated light pressure? Need a vice to hold a crochet hook for adaptive one-hand crochet without slipping.
170092
I'm sure it will. One thing that I use mine doing is holding a small knife sharpener so that it's not in my hand. It has always held it firm enough to be able to run knives through it with no problem.
170093
If you remove the super spongy jaw covers and clamp it int the groove it should hold but only if you do not plan on moving it around a lot. It is not well made.
170094
Need a vice, thats a sure way to sin. Im kidding. I would say yes. I use my vice to hold my computer keyboard to a specific a position. I use it to type all the time.
170095
It should without any trouble. it has rubber jaw covers. I hold fishing hooks in it to tie fly's.
170096
It should have no problem holding a crochet hook. As long as it is well secured onto a table or something, it should be able to do almost anything it could hold in its jaws. I have done everything from paracord projects to some large projects with no problems.
170097
You can remoe the rubber covers to firmly grip the item. My wife used the vise to file one of her earrings.
101969
If it is clamped tight enough, it would not fall out. That said, I would re-tighten every time I used it...
586845
I'm not sure. There is a small round 'hook' on the top of the wire frame that keeps the lantern from collapsing/folding. It worked well on a string of lights.
1362338
Yes. It's also important that the vice be securely attached to a stable surface.
859355
I have it on a 7/8" diameter handle bar holding a 1" diameter flashlight. I tried it on a 1 1/4" bar and it held fine but I'm not sure if it will stretch enough to hold on a 1 1/2" bar. It will definitely clamp down on a 1 1/4" diameter light but probably not clamp down on a 1 1/2" light unless you switch out the bolt for a longer one.
1671975
strength wise you are probably very safe (550lb tension) but diameter wise you may have some difficulty holding the wet small diameter in hand (no gripping pressure). maybe some sort of monkey fist knot might help. good luck
613098
I have a small camcorder whose built in light is is really inadequate and there is no mount for an external light. I mount my camcorder to this grip with a 36 LED light to the shoe adapter on top. I have used that arrangement on a tripod and hand held and it works well. However, it is clear that a heaver camera would be unstable as the grip is really narrow.
1987088
I don't think so. The reason being that it does not bend. If your uplight is high up on the wall, opening from the top, then,no. If you have an open stairwell that you can look down onto the light from above, then yes. The gripper portion has fit any size I've tried, even the skinny chandelier size. Hope this helps!
1258747
yes,the light is made of lightweight plastic so it doesn't weight much at all...i mounted mine in a grow room w/ velcro and it holds fine.
106761
This light is awesome, it seems infinitely adjustable due to the two different hooks and the multiple ways it can rotate. Your creativity will be the limiting factor, not this light.
2156049
I would not recommend this vice as I use it for salmon hooks 4/0 3/0 etc keep shopping as I have no recommendation.
976784
I think it would, it has a screw on clamp that holds really tight. Mine is on a level end table; I use it for my needle point and it works "excellent".It's the best purchase I ever made. And I made plenty of purchases regarding magnifying glasses for my needle points. And it swivels and bends and has a "really" bright light! I'm very pleased with it.
1803599
no if you have a wingnut or similar for your lightstand it will work to hold this on... although the weight alone should be enough
1371075
I was trying to pull some u post with rope using the hook but the rope kept stretching. I think if you can make an attachment point on the rebar and use chain it might work.
777277
The clamp - at its widest opening - is about 3 inches and has rubber tips on the inner grip. The lamp is a little under two pounds. I have mine attached to a flat, wooden surface. I really don't know how it will work on a metallic tube shape that might be somewhat slippery. The grip seems fine for my purpose.
213050
For me I would be afraid the XL50 would be prone to slip through. a light needs to have a flair or bell on it so it doesn't slide through as this holder allows the end of the light to protrude out the bottom. Good for different lengths of lights.
2086291
You won't strip the threads on this one as long as you are tightening with your hand.