Hi, my name is Dale and welcome back to Metal Tips and Tricks. Today I want to talk about vice handles. Okay, milling machine vice is really the foundation, well I shouldn't say foundation, a very important part of the milling machine. And with that comes some accessories that you may not be aware of and that's what I want to cover today are the different types of handles. Most vices come with this type of handle which is excellent, ergonomically, very comfortable, you can get a great grip on it. It also works in out of position. So if I'm tightening here, I can flip it around and keep tightening or the other way, tightening. But one where it doesn't really excel is spinning here really freely and quickly, but it is the standard handle for this. Here's one of my personal favorites. It's one that has the three knobs. It's very fast. No matter when you reach for it, you've always got a knob to grab onto. Really like that. What it's shortcoming is, it doesn't work when the vice is tilted to the side. So speed is great. Luckily, I'd say 95% of the time my vices run this way. So 95% of the time I use this particular handle. Another type of handle is one of these speed handles. You can, you have two positions on it. You have one in the center. Very quick, very fast. And you have one on the end slower, but it has a lot more torque to it because of the length of it. Now when it comes over to here, it hits the table, but in the center, it's clear. So it's a nice simple handle to work with, very convenient. Now another way of going is to just go in with a three quarter inch wrench. This one here actually has the ratchet on the end, which very slow, but you can get it to interesting positions over in here if you need to. Here is the wrench I wouldn't use. This here is a draw bar hammer. And what it has, it has a three quarter inch socket on the end. And then a brass hammer on the other side. And what it's designed for is to reach up, tighten down or loosen up your draw bar. And you know how that call will sometimes stick in there. You can tap this on top and the call it, it'll help, help it to fall out. But for a handle here, it's not ideal. And the reason is, it only holds on maybe a half inch there. Not a lot of surface. And this handle here is a little wimpy and you'll probably damage it or bend it. So don't use this, but what a great tool, isn't it? Love this thing. Pick it up at an antique store. It was with a bunch of other hammers. And I looked at it and I went, that can't be. And it was. So I bought it. $7. So there you go. I hope you guys liked this little video. Give me some thumbs up if you did. Also leave me some of your great positive comments. And until next time, go out in your shop. Build something cool. Thanks.