**LINK**

Lots of commercial ones around such as the ones that Chronos sell, probably also RDG and Arc have equivalents.

I've never found the need for one (my vice did come with a swivel base but not used it in 8 years.

You can swivel your existing vice just my moving it on the mill table, may only be able to use one mounting hole but a clamp and Tee bolt will hold the other side.

Its usually possible to get the tilt by angling the work in the vice jaws so that takes care of the other axis.

These methods also have the advantage of not eating up any room between table and cutting tool

I've always regarded a swivel vice as a way to set the vice at an angle read off its base. If you want to hold something in a vice and rotate it then you need to mount the vice on the rotary table

Note the packing against the fixed jaw to bring the work over the axis of rotation and also the tilt of teh rotary table.

I rarely use my vice, it's one of those cheap tilting ones, I used it once tilted, since then I'v used other methods of holding to cut angles. What ever tilting vice you get, it takes up valuable head room, and if it it both swivelling, and tilting, you might need a collection of short drill bits, as I do if I have the lathe chuck mounted on the rotary table, I could use at least 100mm more head space. My machine is a Rexon mill drill, round column.

Ian S C

Colin if you are looking to rotate the work as it is cut which by the sound of things you are then a swivel vice is not what you need as they have to be loosened to rotate and then clamped back down at teh required angle.

A rotary table would be ideal but you may get away with a simple pivoting table that does not have a geared drive that your existing vice can fit to. Thes eare often used for simple jobs like rounding over the end of a bar.

J

A 90-degree countersink bit is an easy way to do non-critical chamfers.

Neil

After decades I resorted last year to a 3 way 3" from Amadeal just to do a specific job, never used since. Must say for the money they are pretty good but wouldn't want to do anything heavy.

Vices will come plain, swivel, tilt, tilt with swivel in an ever increasing height.

You can clamp up in normal vice work pieces at an angle or why not use normal vice and tilt the mill head. Don't buy the drill press tilt vice that's all theyre good for.

Chamfer edges just make sure jobs proud of jaws and drag a cutter down the sides, easy. Apart from specialist cutters I still use a pipe 45 degree debur cutter cut opposite hand so spun opposite direction works very well 20 odd years and used daily. Anything goes.