ToolGuyd

Tool Reviews, New Tool Previews, Best Tool Guides, Tool Deals, and More!

  • New Tools
  • Reviews
  • Guides
    • Best Cordless Power Tool Brand
    • Tool Brands: Who Owns What?
    • Best Cordless Drills (2021)
    • Dewalt UWO Explained
    • Where to Buy Tools
    • Best Tool Kit Upgrades
    • Best Extension Cord Size
    • Best Tape Measure
    • Best Safety Gear
    • Best Precision Screwdrivers
    • Best Tool Brands in Every Category
    • Ultimate Tool Gift Guide
    • More Buying Guides
  • Hand Tools
    • Bit Holders & Drivers
    • EDC, Pocket, & Multitools
    • Electrical Tools
    • Flashlights & Worklights
    • Knives
    • Mechanics’ Tools
    • Pliers
    • Screwdrivers
    • Sockets & Drive Tools
    • Wrenches
    • All Hand Tools
  • Power Tools
    • Accessories
    • Cordless
    • Drills & Drivers
    • Oscillating Tools
    • Saws
    • Woodworking Tools
    • All Power Tools
  • Brands
    • Bosch
    • Dewalt
    • Makita
    • Milwaukee
    • Ryobi
    • All Brands
  • USA-Made
  • Deals
ToolGuyd > New Tools > Rockwell JawStand – a Second Set of Hands

Rockwell JawStand – a Second Set of Hands

Aug 13, 2010 Stuart 4 Comments

If you buy something through our links, ToolGuyd might earn an affiliate commission.

Rockwell JawStand Work Clamp Support

Rockwell just announced their new JawStand, a handy clamp that serves as a second set of hands. The compact and easy to use JawStand has a capacity of 220 lbs, can clamp workpieces up to 1-3/4″ thick, and has an adjustable height of 25 to 41 inches. Its heavy-duty tripod support can pivot 0 to 90° and swivel 360°.

As with Rockwell’s highly successful Jawhorse, the JawStand comes fully assembled and sets up quickly with no tools. At 13.2 lbs, the JawStand is fairly lightweight, and folds into a rather portable package.

Advertisement

Additional features include a hardened steel tripod base with non-marring and non-slip rubber feed, height measurement scale, built-in bubble level, and low-friction upper clamp surfaces.

The JawStand looks like it would make a decent extension table or workpiece support for table and miter saws. It can also hold doors during installation, raise cabinets for mounting, and clamp workpieces for sanding, painting, scraping, and similar support projects.

MSRP for the Rockwell JawStand (RK9033) is $70, and it should soon be available via local retailers and hardware stores. It looks like Rockwell took the well-regarded Triton Pivoting Multi-Stand and kicked things up a notch or two.

Rockwell JawStand via Woodcraft
Rockwell JawStand via Sears
Rockwell Tools (the JawStand should be appearing there soon)

Gallery:

Rockwell JawStand Supporting Cabinet Installation
Rockwell JawStand Supporting Door Installation
Rockwell JawStand Work Clamp
Rockwell JawStand Work Clamp Support

Advertisement

Related posts:

No related posts.

Sections: New Tools, Workholding & Vises Tags: JawStandMore from: Rockwell

« Channellock’s Improved High Leverage Linemen’s Pliers
Craftsman Vintage 1/4″ Drive Socket Set »

4 Comments

  1. uthscsaedu

    Aug 13, 2010

    Wow how long has this idea been around? Never seen it before.

    I’m checking out the Triton reviews.
    I have a $15 amazon card that I might use.

    Reply
  2. Stuart

    Aug 13, 2010

    The Triton version is nothing new, but the Rockwell version appears to be a pretty significant upgrade. For the same money, I’d go with the Rockwell. I’m not sure when it’ll hit stores, but it should be very soon (this month?).

    Reply
  3. uthscsaedu

    Aug 14, 2010

    Just curious what upgrades you are referring to. The specs look pretty close…

    Reply
  4. Stuart

    Aug 14, 2010

    I’m basically looking at the size of the jaws. The JawStand looks to be a bit taller, and the tripod looks like it folds down into a smaller profile, making the unit more portable.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Newsletter

Sign up to receive the latest tool news.

Recent Comments

  • Roger on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “A hammer is a hammer. However, from all the hammers I’ve held, a wood handle feels instantly comfortable. Comparing it…”
  • Rx9 on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “Not a fan of rankings, per se, but relevant performance stats are always welcome. That’s one of the great things…”
  • Rx9 on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “The rankings are trivially easy: #1. Stanley Kirk Burrell #2. Mercedes-Benz 300E 5.6 AMG #3. Charles Martel #4. Walter Stacy…”
  • blocky on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “My search for the best has often lead me to conclude: THERE ARE SO MANY GOOD TOOLS! So now, I…”
  • JoshtheFurnaceGuy on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “I agree that noone can verify a “best hammer”. That said, some are and aren’t worth the money. Estwing makes…”
  • Ciccio on I Gave up Searching for the Best Tools: “I have an old 20 oz Bostitch, kinda heavy and big hitting head, and a 12 oz Eastwing , but…”
ToolGuyd New Tool Reviews Image

New Tool Reviews

Buying Guides

  • Best Cordless Drills
  • Best Euro Hand Tool Brands
  • Best Tool Brands
  • Best Cordless Power Tool Brands
  • Tools for New Parents
  • Ultimate Tool Gift & Upgrade Guide
ToolGuyd Knife Reviews Image

Knife Reviews

ToolGuyd Multi-Tool Reviews Image

Multi-Tool Reviews

ToolGuyd LED Flashlight and Worklight Reviews Image

LED Light Reviews

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Stores
  • Videos
  • AMZN Deal Finder
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Disclosure