that's an interesting bench vice. must be quite old too. If it could only tell stories of what it held.
good size of bandsaw for a home shop too, mine is a bit small for ripping. It had plastic wheels that wobbled and I used pulley sheaves with the V belt glued in for the blade to track on but its just a bit too little to really work well to resaw with. It's OK just for cutting curves. Ive seen a lot of the newer ones fail and some of the stuff is so cheaply made its laughable. I had the brakes wear out because it's basically a chunk of rope not a brake shoe. Ive seen motors die on a couple almost right after uncrating. metric shaft motors are hard to replace since most all north american motors were standard shafts. Ive seen the tires fall off not being held by a shoulder or glue , just friction fit. no crown on the wheel so they dont track right. Ive seen the new porcelain guides just fall out and get lost right away. knobs and things made of plastic falling off, threads in the cheapo castings stripping as if they were plastic. buttons and things look like they were made as a kids toy. give me an older one any day.
I obtained some bench dogs that were for holding metal. they fit a round hole, about 1/2" dia and just hold themselves down due to the shape, sort of a look like the handle on an umbrella with a flat part on the end.
I need to drill some holes to use them and then maybe I could also use some of the same holes with the pin thing that sticks up from my wood vice. for now I just make do I can usually just use a clamp.
Yes I just viewed the bar clamps wrong I see now every second one is reversed on the rack to make room. You have a nice collection of them there
Phil