A calibration certificate traceable to NIST is included with these stainless steel rulers.

Made of aluminum, these rulers are an economical alternative to stainless steel rulers.

Rulers have large numbers and deeply etched graduations.

An economical alternative to Starrett High-Accuracy Rulers, these provide reliable, repeatable measurements.

Also known as machinists’ rules, these rulers ensure reliable, repeatable measurements.

Protect your ruler from scratches and wear with a TiN (titanium nitride) coating.

High-powered magnets hold these rulers in place.

Rulers are narrow and just 6" long to measure in tight spaces.

Create a ruler up to 192" long by adding continuous segments.

Measurements are printed from top to bottom for measuring heights and depths.

Use to measure heights and tank levels.

Rulers are marked with picas for working with type.

Slide the lock to hold the blade in place. The case is chrome-plated, impact-resistant plastic.

The first 3" of the blade is reinforced with a wear-resistant plastic coating.

A wear-resistant plastic coating reinforces the first 3" of the blade. The blade remains rigid up to 13 feet.

The case is impact-resistant plastic that's yellow for high visibility. Slide the lock to hold the blade in place.

The blade locks in place when extended until you press the release lever, and a magnetic-hook tip attaches to metal surfaces to assist vertical and distance measuring.

These tape measures have a chrome-plated, impact-resistant plastic case.

A window with an indicator line clearly shows the measurement.

The blade on these tape measures is chrome-plated for durability and corrosion resistance.

For a comfortable and secure hold, these tape measures have a narrow case with a molded rubber grip.

At about half the size of standard diameter tape measures, these fit in your pocket.

Also known as tree tapes, wrap these tape measures around circular items to determine diameter and measure circumference without the need for calculations.

Hold on to the large, rubber-coated handle while carrying these tape measures.

Measure distances over 35 ft.

Find the exact center of your work. Measure the total distance with the upper scale; then find the same number on the bottom scale—that's your center point.

Connect continuous segments to create a ruler up to 10 ft. long.

Move the jaw along the ruler to take inside and outside measurements.

Reach deep into small holes and slots for precise depth measurements.

Increase the accuracy of your manual machine when you fit it with a linear scale.

Also known as carpenters’ and framing squares, these have graduations on both blades for horizontal and vertical measurements.

Transfer multiple angles, draw parallel lines, or create a template to make repeated patterns and measurements.