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Calculating, Measuring & Layout Devices Articles

Featured Articles

  • Heavy-Duty Levels from Affinity Tool Works
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (8/22/2011)
  • The Bora Spirit level line, which features nine levels measuring from 16 inches to 96 inches long, is suitable for many construction jobs such as masonry, remodeling, and rough carpentry, says the company.
  • Professional Levels from Channellock
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (8/3/2011)
  • The professional laser level (620L), professional level (620), and the professional torpedo level (615) each use a V-groove design for mounting and four magnets to keep the level in place during installations.
  • Metal Squares from Empire Level
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (7/18/2011)
  • The etched stainless steel blade of the model 122 try square prevents rust and improves visibility of the graduations.
  • Laser Distance Measurer from Bosch
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (7/11/2011)
  • The GLM 80 sensor laser distance measurer can measure heights of objects and distance to objects with the click of a button, claims the manufacturer.
  • Lighted Level from Swanson
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (7/9/2011)
  • The Savage Lightning 9-inch torpedo level combines professional-quality materials with ease of use and affordability, the maker says.
  • Square and Bevel Tool from Swanson
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (7/9/2011)
  • The Speed Bevel is a 5-in-1 tool that incorporates a framing/rafter square, a try square, a miter square, an angle finder/protractor, and a T-bevel into one compact tool.
  • Tape Measure From DeWalt
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (6/7/2011)
  • The 1 1/4-inch, 25-foot Short Tape tape measure sports an oversized end hook and 13 feet of blade standout.
  • Tool Test: Combination Lasers
  • TOOLS OF THE TRADE Magazine (4/14/2011)
  • My first encounter with construction lasers was 20-plus years ago on a commercial job site, where a subcontractor was using a rotary laser to level the track for a suspended ceiling. The tool obviously saved a lot of time, and even though it could only shoot level, I was jealous that my company couldn't afford the $3,000 it cost to buy one. Since that time, lasers have fallen greatly in price and become much more versatile. I now own several and can't imagine trying to compete without them.

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