Bisley Vice

The Bisley vice is a clamping device which is made especially for “Outdoor Use” by hunters and shooters. It found many friends and users especially in Bisley, the home of the English shooters and hunters. The Bisley vice was already produced in the 30er years of the last century, which can be seen in the exhibit of a Parker Hale catalog from 1938.

One can see that the idea is not new. Based on the principal: “There is nothing that cannot be improved”, we took the existing model and modified the originally sloppy device to a precision vice.

The materials were replaced with aluminum containing approximately 15% Si, which guarantees a very high rigidity. The steel rails were replaced with steel which was hardened to a hardness of 65 HRC.

Either for cleaning firearms or filing sight parts by the gunsmith, the Bisley vice is an irreplaceable help.

The exact tension of the hardened steel jaws makes the Bisley vice a precision clamping device which can be used for working on the smallest parts in gunsmith workshops, model workshops, by designers, and mobile workshops.

The stationary foot was especially made again for workshops and knife makers. It can be mounted horizontally and vertically on the workbench, which is especially appreciated by knife makers because of the good ability to work on blades and handles of knifes, providing the highest stability and vibration-proof.

The work piece can be worked on due to numerous possible swiveled positions.