A carbide tip marks hard materials such as hardened steel, stainless steel, and ceramics. It also lasts longer than steel tips on steel and plastics.

Use the steel tip on these scribers to mark steel and plastics, or as a pick for cleaning and probing.

Also known as a marking gauge, this scriber draws precise, straight lines without the need for a straightedge or ruler.

Make scribe lines on surfaces easy to see with these fast-drying fluids.

Remove marking fluid and paste.

Clamp these point-holding clamps, also known as trammels, onto a beam to create a compass.

Combine these point-holding clamps with a pipe to create a compass that marks circles 1 1/2" diameter and larger.

Extend the blade to draw circles up to 144” diameter.

Mark and transfer distances from the outer edge of an object.

A wing joint opens wide for marking and transferring large circles, arcs, and measurements.

Draw or scribe circles and transfer measurements.

Unfold and lock the corners to form a triangle for marking angles.

Transfer and take inside and outside measurements.

A strong, flexible bow spring holds the legs in place while a knurled nut allows you to make fine adjustments.

Use these highly accurate straightedges as a guide to scribe and cut straight lines and to check surface straightness.

Locate and mark the centerline on rods, tubes, and pipes, lay out keyways, and establish angles for connections.

Transfer contours, patterns, and shapes for applications such as fitting floor tile and installing pipe insulation.