Premium Double Ended Wooden Ring Clamp with 1" Leather Jaws, Durable Hardwood Jewellery Crafts Making Tool with Stopper
For bench jewellers needing a secure, non-marring grip whilst setting stones or polishing, this UK-stocked hardwood ring clamp is an essential bench tool. Its double-ended design and leather-lined jaws hold rings firmly without damaging the shank, ensuring control during delicate finishing work.
Key features
- Crafted from durable hardwood for a comfortable and solid feel in the hand.
- Lined with 1-inch leather jaws to provide a secure grip without marking the workpiece.
- Features a double-ended design with both rounded and squared jaws for versatility.
- A built-in wooden stopper prevents over-tightening and protects the ring shank.
- Tension is applied via a simple metal band and screw mechanism for quick adjustments.
Who it's for
A standard piece of kit for UK bench jewellers, stone setters, and those carrying out ring repairs. Also suitable for serious jewellery-making students and hobbyists who require a reliable work-holding tool for finishing and polishing.
Specifications
- Material: Hardwood body, leather jaws
- Jaw Width: 1 inch (approx. 25mm)
Free UK delivery · Same-day dispatch before 2pm · 30-day returns
Is this the right tool for you?
Best for
- UK bench jewellers setting stones securely
- Stone setters polishing ring shanks
- Jewellery-making students needing reliable work-holding
- Hobbyists finishing and polishing rings
Not for
- Holding items larger than a standard ring
- Heavy-duty metal fabrication or welding
- Clamping items where surface marring is not a concern
How this compares
| Premium Double Ended Wooden... | Alternatives | |
|---|---|---|
| Body Material | Durable hardwood | Softwood or plastic |
| Jaw Lining | 1-inch leather jaws for secure, non-marring grip | Unlined metal or thin rubber, risking marks |
| Jaw Design | Double-ended with rounded and squared jaws | Single-ended with one jaw shape |
| Over-tightening Protection | Built-in wooden stopper | No stopper, risking shank damage |