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Replace your try square, miter square, depth gauge, height gauge, center-point finder, and level. The blade on these squares meets Fed. Spec. GGG-R-791H, which establishes uniform standards for accuracy, graduations, and size.
Use these blades with Starrett High-Accuracy Combination Square Heads. They meet Fed. Spec. GGG-R-791H, which establishes uniform standards for accuracy, graduations, and size.
Attach to Starrett High-Accuracy Combination Square Blades with the included lockbolts.
Replace your try square, miter square, depth gauge, marking gauge, 90° level, ruler, and scriber with one tool.
Blades are for use with High-Accuracy Combination Square Heads.
Use these squares in place of your try square, miter square, depth gauge, height gauge, center-point finder, and level.
Attach to High-Accuracy Combination Square Blades with the included lockbolts.
A titanium coating protects the blade against scratches and wear.
Lay out machine tables and work stations at precise right angles. This laser generates two red lines that form a 90° angle.
Also known as carpenters’ and framing squares, these have graduations on both blades for horizontal and vertical measurements.
Measure and mark material exactly where you need to with a sliding blade.
Ensure reliable, repeatable angles.
Also known as try squares, these are square inside and out for checking and marking angles.
These squares meet Fed. Spec. GGG-S-656-E, which establishes uniform standards for square accuracy to ensure reliable, repeatable angles.
Also known as rafter squares, these have a 0° to 90° scale for measuring angles.
Pipe fitting sizes and welding charts are shown on this square in wear-resistant etched markings.
Unfold and lock the corners to form a triangle for marking angles.
Mark and cut straight lines or 90° angles.
A protractor and triangle in one, use these tools to quickly set any angle from 0° to 90°.
Draw and cut straight lines in drafting, graphics, and construction applications.
Use these highly accurate straightedges as a guide to scribe and cut straight lines and to check surface straightness.
Center your work by mounting these into your drill chuck or collet and lining up the pointer with the mark on the shaft.
Duplicate or transfer any angle.
Transfer multiple angles, draw parallel lines, or create a template to make repeated patterns and measurements.
Level machinery, check surface flatness, and scribe work positions.