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  2. Parallel (engineering) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_(engineering)

    Parallels supporting a vee block and a workpiece. A parallel is a rectangular block of metal, commonly made from tool steel, stainless steel or cast iron, which has 2, [1] 4 or 6 faces ground or lapped to a precise surface finish.

  3. Vise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vise

    Cross vise, which can be adjusted using leadscrews in the X and Y axes; these are useful if many holes need to be drilled in the same workpiece using a drill press. Compare router table. Off-center vise; Angle vise, with two jaws closing against a right angle; Sine vise, which use gauge blocks to set up a highly accurate angle; Rotary vise ...

  4. Stop block - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_block

    A stop block is a simple reusable jig used in metalworking and woodworking to locate a common edge of a workpiece so that multiple workpieces can get the same operation performed quickly. Common applications are table saws and manual milling machines , but they are also used on miter saws , band saws , radial arm saws , and abrasive saws .

  5. Angle plate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angle_plate

    An angle plate is a work holding device used as a fixture in metalworking. Angle plates are used to hold workpieces square to the table during marking out operations. Adjustable angle plates are also available for workpieces that need to be inclined, usually towards a milling cutter .

  6. V-block - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-block

    V-Blocks are precision metalworking jigs typically used to hold round metal rods or pipes for performing drilling or milling operations. They consist of a rectangular steel or cast iron block with a 120 degree channel rotated 45-degrees from the sides, forming a V-shaped channel in the top. A small groove is cut in the bottom of the "V".

  7. Woodworking vise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodworking_vise

    Overhead view of one arrangement of front and end vise positions on a workbench. There are two main locations for a vise (vice in UK English sp.) or vises on a workbench: on the front, a workbench's long face, known as a "front" ("face", or "shoulder") vise, and on the end, known as a "tail" vise.

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