OCGIG 360 Degree Bench Clamp Vises Grinder Holder Electric Drill Stand Holder for Universal Work

Made all my crafts & woodworking projects soooo much easier...

I've had this three days, and a Dremel 4300 moto tool fits it like a hand in a glove, is held rigidly, and all controls and service points are still accessible. Especially at the price, this seems much better than either Dremel-branded alternative. I had wondered whether steel construction would have been better than aluminum, but it's sufficiently rigid and sturdy as is. Oh, and if you have the Dremel 4300 9/64 kit with the box, this bench clamp will fit inside (as will some safety goggles), in the upper compartment, with some trimming of the foam cushioning.I also tried it with a Dewalt corded 3/8" VSR drill and 30 year old Craftsman 3/8" drill. The Dewalt could be made to work well with longer carriage bolts for the clamp, as one of the other reviews suggested. The Craftsman couldn't be made to fit in the clamp.The only negatives I found were the plastic cushioning on the clamp wouldn't stay in place, and needs to be glued in some way - I'm looking into that; the ball joint was a little rough to begin with, but is getting better with use; and there were some rough edges due to casting flashing - easily dealt with. Not enough to lose any points in this review.

Product arrived quickly. Seems sturdily constructed. Attached easily to my worktable. I use a variety of brushes & wheels on my drill & grinders to clean & finish metal components for sculptures. I was previously clamping my drill to the table with large spring clamps. Not ideal. This is a fantastic & much safer solution.

Made very solid and my Dremel fits perfectly, just what I needed for my model making. Well worth the money, great pity I didn't see this earlier.

I wanted a stand for my battery drill to use as a buffer or with other attachments other than drill bits. I wanted a stand that could be both vertical and horizontal. I thought this stand might work for my application. You can see from the image that I did get it to work with my Ryobi drill. Not that the collar cannot be on the jacobs chuck collar that tightens the bit. You can also see that I made a block to help hold the drill in place by using a clamp. Yeah, it's sort of mickey mouse, but for the few times that I need to use it, nothing fancy is needed. Note that the clamp on the tool is not wide enough to clamp directly on to my work bench. That's why I had to use a separate piece of wood in the workbench vise. YMMV