Very good Read more

These very well made right angle clamp have been in use in my shop for 18 months now, I had read the negative reviews and felt since I have been building "Heirloom Quality" Custom Woodwork for 30+ years, I should add my "2 cents". For someone who knows what a right angle clamp is supposed to be used for , these work very well (I have 10 total) - if your mitered cuts are "dead-on" 45 degrees and being that "end to end grain" joints are the weakest unless a spline(s) or dowel pin(s) are utilized along with high quality wood glue (apply a skim coat first to fill the grain as end grain will soak up the glue) I tape the edges so glue won't fill the open grain on the face and cause spots where stain will not penetrate, if you are expecting these clamps to "pull" a bad cut into place - you should reset your saw or get a miter box, these are for as one other review stated "a extra set of hands" I allow my properly assembled joints to stay in these with a minimum amount of pressure for 16 - 24 hours, they will break if dropped and land wrong (they are cast aluminum and brittle plastic handles) They will also hold a "T" joint in place to allow the glue to set, but still dowel pin or screw the joint - There is no short-cut for quality and I have burned up a lot of time, wood and $$ learning that "experience" is the best teacher, I'm still learning from older and some younger woodworkers- Happy sawdust- and remember "If you love what you do, you will never work a day in your life" Thanks to Amazon for allowing everyone to review the items we all can use to better the space we occupy, and to the reviewers as well Read more

Bought a couple of these for some wood project around the shop. While there are many ways to check and ensure things are square, these help so much for keeping things in the right spot (and square) on a project. Used it for a homemade arcade cabinet and it worked perfectly with a number of larger pieces that had to be right. Not something I use everyday, but worth ever square inch of the space they occupy. Read more