| | |  | Search by Manufacturer | Home » » Jorgensen 50 Pony 3/4-Inch Pipe Clamp Fixture | | | | | | | Description: | | This 3/4" pipe clamp set incorporates standard Acme cut steel threaded screws for a securing hold and final tightening. The tail-stop features a multiple-disc-clutch for fast easy adjustments while holding work securely. Often considered the industry standard for pipe clamps, "Pony" clamps are made in the USA and designed to be used on standard 3/4" black pipe to offer the flexibility of creating any clamping length. Easy to assemble, ideal for woodworking with a wide range of applications from industrial to do-it-yourself type projects. Set include one each head and tail units. | | | Features: | |
• 3/4-inch pony pipe clamp fixture
• Mounts on any 3/4-inch pipe; features crank-type handle and 1-3/4-inch square clamp faces
• Hardened steel construction with baked enamel fish with no holes, rivets, or notches
• Includes 2-pieced pony pipe clamp
• 5.2 by 2 by 8.5-inches; 2.8-pounds; lifetime warranty
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 5.25 inches | | Product Width:
| 2.0 inches | | Product Height:
| 8.5 inches | | Product Weight:
| 2.72 pounds | | Package Length:
| 9.3 inches | | Package Width:
| 6.3 inches | | Package Height:
| 2.2 inches | | Package Weight:
| 2.75 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 47 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 47 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
47 of 47 found the following review helpful:
 Protect pipe threads, floors and more.Nov 28, 2005
By Custom Woodwork Design, Carl
". R."
These clamps are great and no matter how many you own you will always need one more. To make them even more usable buy pipe that is threaded on both ends. Then you can use a connector to join the pipes together if you need a longer clamp. We connected five 48" bars together once to make a 20' clamp and used it to draw up the rails on a deck.
With both ends threaded you'll need to protect the threads on the exposed end of the clamp. For 3/4" pipe I use 1" heavy rubber chair foot protectors. They are the rubber pads you often see used on the bottom of a cane or pair of crutches. You should be able to find them at any hardware or big box store sold in packs of four for a couple dollars. Just think of it as a low cost investment that may save you a lot of grief later on. The pads last almost ten years before they dry out and need to be replaced. They'll not only protect the pipe threads but if you ever stand them up on end, and we all do, they won't slip and possibly damage a job site floor. When doing a kitchen one of our guys had a clamp slip and the cost of the floor repair would have bought more pads than you and I both would have used in several lifetimes.
Additionally, you should consider putting rubber pads on the end all of your pipe clamps whether they're threaded or not. I have a crescent shaped scar on my right foot that is a constant reminder that every pipe clamp needs a rubber pad on the end. For almost 30 years I've kept pads on every 3/4" pipe clamp I own and if the pad is off or missing it does not leave the shop.
37 of 37 found the following review helpful:
A Shop BasicAug 06, 2003
By Michael J Edelman
If you work with wood, you need a few sets of these. They're strong to the point of being unbreakable, they won't flex under any reasonable clamping load, and they stay upright and won't roll around. One tip: Get some 3/4" foam pipe insulation and keep it with the clamps. You can cut pieces of foam to varuious lengths, and wrap them around the pipe. That'll keep your wood from getting dented or oily from contact with the pipe.
35 of 39 found the following review helpful:
 Pipe Clamps good for most applications.Dec 28, 1999
By D.L. Gilmore
Pipe clamps are among the most inexpensive things you can buy for your shop. Figure that you will need to add the cost of the 3/4" pipe and you can have a pair of clamps for less than $30.00. You do have to be careful though. Using black pipe can stain wood that rests on the pipe. The handles on the Jorgensens are great, but you have to resist the temptation to pull up bad joints by over-torqueing, thus crushing the wood. If you have the money, invest in the BESSEY K-body clamps. I guarantee you that if you are serious about woodworking, you will not find anything better and you will most likely end up wanting them anyway.
14 of 14 found the following review helpful:
 A MUST HAVEOct 21, 2000
By BRADLEY KELLER
There isn't much to these clamps and thats what makes them so darn useful.It seems like the race is on to see who can build a better clamp. Perhaps pipe clamps are like the mouse trap so called improvements have been made. But are they really better? granted there are some nice clamps out there but dont overlook the simplicity of the jorgenson.It's tried true and timeless not to mention very inexpensive.I choose to use galvenized pipe instead of black it tends to be cheaper and wont rust up and stain your project.Now get out there and clamp something.
17 of 18 found the following review helpful:
Delighted Handyman Ends Long Search for THE ToolDec 03, 1999
The Jorgensen Clamp Fixture is the best, most versatile and practical tool I have ever found for a multitude of jobs around the house. The design and construction of the clamp is straightforward, and the price has been kept very low, in keeping with the simplicity of the tool's design concept. It's the right tool for a lot of jobs!
See all 47 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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