shipwrights folding rule

[Alan Peck]

I recently saw a folding rule in a boat shop. It is different than the folding rules that one normally sees in that the hinge points are 90 degrees to the way most folding rules are made. I believe it would lay flat.

Is anyone familiar with this tool? Where can one be found?

Thanks

[Alan Peck]

I recently saw a folding rule in a boat shop. It is different than the folding rules that one normally sees in that the hinge points are 90 degrees to the way most folding rules are made. I believe it would lay flat.

Is anyone familiar with this tool? Where can one be found?

Thanks

[Alan Peck]

I recently saw a folding rule in a boat shop. It is different than the folding rules that one normally sees in that the hinge points are 90 degrees to the way most folding rules are made. I believe it would lay flat.

Is anyone familiar with this tool? Where can one be found?

Thanks

[Ross M]

Quite a few on Ebay (http://search.ebay.com/folding-rule_W0QQfkrZ1QQfnuZ1QQfromZR8) like this Rabone:

http://mysite.verizon.net/res1ub0g/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/ac_1_b.jpg

Ross

[Ross M]

Quite a few on Ebay (http://search.ebay.com/folding-rule_W0QQfkrZ1QQfnuZ1QQfromZR8) like this Rabone:

http://mysite.verizon.net/res1ub0g/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/ac_1_b.jpg

Ross

[Ross M]

Quite a few on Ebay (http://search.ebay.com/folding-rule_W0QQfkrZ1QQfnuZ1QQfromZR8) like this Rabone:

http://mysite.verizon.net/res1ub0g/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/ac_1_b.jpg

Ross

[StevenBauer]

Like this one?

http://www.garrettwade.com/images/us//product/family/02D1201.jpg

[StevenBauer]

Like this one?

http://www.garrettwade.com/images/us//product/family/02D1201.jpg

[StevenBauer]

Like this one?

http://www.garrettwade.com/images/us//product/family/02D1201.jpg

[Ross M]

Oops - the Woodenboat Store (http://www.woodenboatstore.com/prodinfo.asp?number=835-007) sells 'em - good price, too:

http://www.woodenboatstore.com/images/835007.jpg

[Ross M]

Oops - the Woodenboat Store (http://www.woodenboatstore.com/prodinfo.asp?number=835-007) sells 'em - good price, too:

http://www.woodenboatstore.com/images/835007.jpg

[Ross M]

Oops - the Woodenboat Store (http://www.woodenboatstore.com/prodinfo.asp?number=835-007) sells 'em - good price, too:

http://www.woodenboatstore.com/images/835007.jpg

[Alan Peck]

Thanks, everyone. That is exactly what I am looking for.

[Alan Peck]

Thanks, everyone. That is exactly what I am looking for.

[Alan Peck]

Thanks, everyone. That is exactly what I am looking for.

[DerekW]

There's another kind of folding rule? No, seriously! Those ones are what i grew up with; what are you folks used to? A link to a picture would be educational, thanks.

cheers
Derek

[DerekW]

There's another kind of folding rule? No, seriously! Those ones are what i grew up with; what are you folks used to? A link to a picture would be educational, thanks.

cheers
Derek

[DerekW]

There's another kind of folding rule? No, seriously! Those ones are what i grew up with; what are you folks used to? A link to a picture would be educational, thanks.

cheers
Derek

[Hal Forsen]

http://www.coastaltool.com/hand_tools/lufkin/images/966.jpg
http://www.coastaltool.com/hand_tools/lufkin/images/x46.jpg
These are the other ones I'm familiar with....
Both from Lufkin

HF

[Hal Forsen]

http://www.coastaltool.com/hand_tools/lufkin/images/966.jpg
http://www.coastaltool.com/hand_tools/lufkin/images/x46.jpg
These are the other ones I'm familiar with....
Both from Lufkin

HF

[Hal Forsen]

http://www.coastaltool.com/hand_tools/lufkin/images/966.jpg
http://www.coastaltool.com/hand_tools/lufkin/images/x46.jpg
These are the other ones I'm familiar with....
Both from Lufkin

HF

[Clif]

Derek, I believe that this is the type Alan was referring to. It doesn't lay flat... not much utility to it at all.

http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:b-HWHViOu_EJ:www.lara.com/store/images/wi-fr-300

[Clif]

Derek, I believe that this is the type Alan was referring to. It doesn't lay flat... not much utility to it at all.

http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:b-HWHViOu_EJ:www.lara.com/store/images/wi-fr-300

[Clif]

Derek, I believe that this is the type Alan was referring to. It doesn't lay flat... not much utility to it at all.

http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:b-HWHViOu_EJ:www.lara.com/store/images/wi-fr-300

[Paul Girouard]

I used these since 1972 or so , great for ISM and accuracy.

http://i21.photobucket.com/albums/b299/PEG688/foldingrules.jpg

PS You guys are fast ,but I had to go take the pic and load it , not just googleum tongue.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 10:33 PM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

I used these since 1972 or so , great for ISM and accuracy.

http://i21.photobucket.com/albums/b299/PEG688/foldingrules.jpg

PS You guys are fast ,but I had to go take the pic and load it , not just googleum tongue.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 10:33 PM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

I used these since 1972 or so , great for ISM and accuracy.

http://i21.photobucket.com/albums/b299/PEG688/foldingrules.jpg

PS You guys are fast ,but I had to go take the pic and load it , not just googleum tongue.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 10:33 PM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[merlinron]

i see allot of pictures of rules, but no rulers :D . one thing that makes the typical (most commonly found at the hardware store) folding rule hard to use layed down is the fact that the majority of them are "outside reading". that is, the numbers start on the outside of the outside leaf. the stacked leaves, being below the outside leave are then always in the way of the rule laying flat unless you open it up all the way or hang the stacked leaves off the end of the board. the real, or should i say "original" carpenters' folding rule by lufkin or stanely are "inside reading" folding rules, but they are harder to find at the stores because most people in the stores don't know the difference. with these, the numbers start on the inside of the outside leave and the stack of folded leaves are are above the unfolded leaves, allowing the rule to lay flat without hanging off the end of the board you're measuring, much more convenient.look for the rule with the 72" mark on the outside. ;)

[merlinron]

i see allot of pictures of rules, but no rulers :D . one thing that makes the typical (most commonly found at the hardware store) folding rule hard to use layed down is the fact that the majority of them are "outside reading". that is, the numbers start on the outside of the outside leaf. the stacked leaves, being below the outside leave are then always in the way of the rule laying flat unless you open it up all the way or hang the stacked leaves off the end of the board. the real, or should i say "original" carpenters' folding rule by lufkin or stanely are "inside reading" folding rules, but they are harder to find at the stores because most people in the stores don't know the difference. with these, the numbers start on the inside of the outside leave and the stack of folded leaves are are above the unfolded leaves, allowing the rule to lay flat without hanging off the end of the board you're measuring, much more convenient.look for the rule with the 72" mark on the outside. ;)

[merlinron]

i see allot of pictures of rules, but no rulers :D . one thing that makes the typical (most commonly found at the hardware store) folding rule hard to use layed down is the fact that the majority of them are "outside reading". that is, the numbers start on the outside of the outside leaf. the stacked leaves, being below the outside leave are then always in the way of the rule laying flat unless you open it up all the way or hang the stacked leaves off the end of the board. the real, or should i say "original" carpenters' folding rule by lufkin or stanely are "inside reading" folding rules, but they are harder to find at the stores because most people in the stores don't know the difference. with these, the numbers start on the inside of the outside leave and the stack of folded leaves are are above the unfolded leaves, allowing the rule to lay flat without hanging off the end of the board you're measuring, much more convenient.look for the rule with the 72" mark on the outside. ;)

[Paul Girouard]

Clear as mud merl :(

[Paul Girouard]

Clear as mud merl :(

[Paul Girouard]

Clear as mud merl :(

[Paul Girouard]

See above :rolleyes: Rulers / rules how about i, i, i . Ever hear of capitals , like I , I'm , I think ? Holy moly some times I wonder about this stuff, picky picky picky.

And I still have very little idea what your talking about on rules , or more commonly refered to as rulers ? From Funk and wagnalls : Def of " rule " #7. A ruler.

There is a seperate def of "ruler" as one who rules. but what the heck has that to do with what I named my pictures ? I could have called them merlin is a , but I didn't smile.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 10:46 PM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

See above :rolleyes: Rulers / rules how about i, i, i . Ever hear of capitals , like I , I'm , I think ? Holy moly some times I wonder about this stuff, picky picky picky.

And I still have very little idea what your talking about on rules , or more commonly refered to as rulers ? From Funk and wagnalls : Def of " rule " #7. A ruler.

There is a seperate def of "ruler" as one who rules. but what the heck has that to do with what I named my pictures ? I could have called them merlin is a , but I didn't smile.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 10:46 PM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

See above :rolleyes: Rulers / rules how about i, i, i . Ever hear of capitals , like I , I'm , I think ? Holy moly some times I wonder about this stuff, picky picky picky.

And I still have very little idea what your talking about on rules , or more commonly refered to as rulers ? From Funk and wagnalls : Def of " rule " #7. A ruler.

There is a seperate def of "ruler" as one who rules. but what the heck has that to do with what I named my pictures ? I could have called them merlin is a , but I didn't smile.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 10:46 PM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[merlinron]

The rule/ruler thing was a joke, my boy. i learned in grade school that an instrument to measure with was a rule and a ruler was most usually a person who made unjust rules.
Paul, look at the pic posted by Hal Forsen. The top white "ruler" has the numbers running in opposite direction, looking at the same leaf, compared to the yellow bottom "ruler". The top is inside reading and the bottom is outside reading. Now imagine that you have a 8 ft. board and want to lay out 6 inch centers for 3 ft. on that board. With the white "ruler", you can open the "ruler" to 4 ft and the part of the ruler that you did not open will be above the the part you opened, with the part you opened laying flat on the board. With the yellow ruler, the part you did not open will prevent the part you opened from laying down on the board because the part you did not open is below the part you opened, so in order to lay the "ruler" flat you must open the entire "ruler". Up front,it might seem a small thing, but when you use one every day, outside reading "rulers" become a pain in the arse. If you use a folding "ruler" allot, next time you need one, find an inside reading one and see which one you reach for most after a while. Did that filter the mud? And if i have to keep hitting that shift key, i'm draggin' up!.i type slow as it is.

[merlinron]

The rule/ruler thing was a joke, my boy. i learned in grade school that an instrument to measure with was a rule and a ruler was most usually a person who made unjust rules.
Paul, look at the pic posted by Hal Forsen. The top white "ruler" has the numbers running in opposite direction, looking at the same leaf, compared to the yellow bottom "ruler". The top is inside reading and the bottom is outside reading. Now imagine that you have a 8 ft. board and want to lay out 6 inch centers for 3 ft. on that board. With the white "ruler", you can open the "ruler" to 4 ft and the part of the ruler that you did not open will be above the the part you opened, with the part you opened laying flat on the board. With the yellow ruler, the part you did not open will prevent the part you opened from laying down on the board because the part you did not open is below the part you opened, so in order to lay the "ruler" flat you must open the entire "ruler". Up front,it might seem a small thing, but when you use one every day, outside reading "rulers" become a pain in the arse. If you use a folding "ruler" allot, next time you need one, find an inside reading one and see which one you reach for most after a while. Did that filter the mud? And if i have to keep hitting that shift key, i'm draggin' up!.i type slow as it is.

[merlinron]

The rule/ruler thing was a joke, my boy. i learned in grade school that an instrument to measure with was a rule and a ruler was most usually a person who made unjust rules.
Paul, look at the pic posted by Hal Forsen. The top white "ruler" has the numbers running in opposite direction, looking at the same leaf, compared to the yellow bottom "ruler". The top is inside reading and the bottom is outside reading. Now imagine that you have a 8 ft. board and want to lay out 6 inch centers for 3 ft. on that board. With the white "ruler", you can open the "ruler" to 4 ft and the part of the ruler that you did not open will be above the the part you opened, with the part you opened laying flat on the board. With the yellow ruler, the part you did not open will prevent the part you opened from laying down on the board because the part you did not open is below the part you opened, so in order to lay the "ruler" flat you must open the entire "ruler". Up front,it might seem a small thing, but when you use one every day, outside reading "rulers" become a pain in the arse. If you use a folding "ruler" allot, next time you need one, find an inside reading one and see which one you reach for most after a while. Did that filter the mud? And if i have to keep hitting that shift key, i'm draggin' up!.i type slow as it is.

[Alan Peck]

Just ordered one from the Wooden Boat Store like shown above by Ross M. At $11.95 it's a good deal too.

Thanks everyone for explaining the differences in types of folding rules. Next, I am going to look for an inside measure rule of the other type. Never knew there was an "inside" and "outside" type.

[Alan Peck]

Just ordered one from the Wooden Boat Store like shown above by Ross M. At $11.95 it's a good deal too.

Thanks everyone for explaining the differences in types of folding rules. Next, I am going to look for an inside measure rule of the other type. Never knew there was an "inside" and "outside" type.

[Alan Peck]

Just ordered one from the Wooden Boat Store like shown above by Ross M. At $11.95 it's a good deal too.

Thanks everyone for explaining the differences in types of folding rules. Next, I am going to look for an inside measure rule of the other type. Never knew there was an "inside" and "outside" type.

[Bob Smalser]

http://pic3.picturetrail.com/VOL12/1104763/7562968/99128131.jpg

My handiest rule is a 24" bifold, as it also makes a decent straight edge.

[Bob Smalser]

http://pic3.picturetrail.com/VOL12/1104763/7562968/99128131.jpg

My handiest rule is a 24" bifold, as it also makes a decent straight edge.

[Bob Smalser]

http://pic3.picturetrail.com/VOL12/1104763/7562968/99128131.jpg

My handiest rule is a 24" bifold, as it also makes a decent straight edge.

[Peter Malcolm Jardine]

Just for trivia's sake... didn't they also call these "boxwood rules" ?

[Peter Malcolm Jardine]

Just for trivia's sake... didn't they also call these "boxwood rules" ?

[Peter Malcolm Jardine]

Just for trivia's sake... didn't they also call these "boxwood rules" ?

[Paul Girouard]

Originally posted by merlinron:
The rule/ruler thing was a joke, my boy.

Oh,Ha ha.

i learned in grade school that an instrument to measure with was a rule and a ruler was most usually a person who made unjust rules.

Humm, so all Rulers are bad, based on this intel.

Paul, look at the pic posted by Hal Forsen. The top white "ruler" has the numbers running in opposite direction, looking at the same leaf, compared to the yellow bottom "ruler". The top is inside reading and the bottom is outside reading. Now imagine that you have a 8 ft. board and want to lay out 6 inch centers for 3 ft. on that board. With the white "ruler", you can open the "ruler" to 4 ft and the part of the ruler that you did not open will be above the the part you opened, with the part you opened laying flat on the board. With the yellow ruler, the part you did not open will prevent the part you opened from laying down on the board because the part you did not open is below the part you opened, so in order to lay the "ruler" flat you must open the entire "ruler". Up front,it might seem a small thing, but when you use one every day, outside reading "rulers" become a pain in the arse.

Ok , if you say so.

If you use a folding "ruler" allot, next time you need one, find an inside reading one and see which one you reach for most after a while.

merlinron look at the rule in the picture the one with the#'s are worn off of , see it ? And the three unopened/ still wrapped rules? Along with the one in my nail bags currently in use , plus the spare new one in the comp. van , I think I've bought the last rule I'll be needing , lets se I'll be 50 in 15 days or so , and I seldom lose tools , and I'm pretty careful with the ones I have . I figure out how to layout with the ones I've been using for Holy Moly 30 + years , where did the time go ?


Did that filter the mud?

States your opinion

And if i have to keep hitting that shift key, i'm draggin' up!.i type slow as it is.No one can type as slow as me , old two fingers :rolleyes:

Have a nice day merlinron, Paul.

[ 11-22-2005, 12:33 AM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

Originally posted by merlinron:
The rule/ruler thing was a joke, my boy.

Oh,Ha ha.

i learned in grade school that an instrument to measure with was a rule and a ruler was most usually a person who made unjust rules.

Humm, so all Rulers are bad, based on this intel.

Paul, look at the pic posted by Hal Forsen. The top white "ruler" has the numbers running in opposite direction, looking at the same leaf, compared to the yellow bottom "ruler". The top is inside reading and the bottom is outside reading. Now imagine that you have a 8 ft. board and want to lay out 6 inch centers for 3 ft. on that board. With the white "ruler", you can open the "ruler" to 4 ft and the part of the ruler that you did not open will be above the the part you opened, with the part you opened laying flat on the board. With the yellow ruler, the part you did not open will prevent the part you opened from laying down on the board because the part you did not open is below the part you opened, so in order to lay the "ruler" flat you must open the entire "ruler". Up front,it might seem a small thing, but when you use one every day, outside reading "rulers" become a pain in the arse.

Ok , if you say so.

If you use a folding "ruler" allot, next time you need one, find an inside reading one and see which one you reach for most after a while.

merlinron look at the rule in the picture the one with the#'s are worn off of , see it ? And the three unopened/ still wrapped rules? Along with the one in my nail bags currently in use , plus the spare new one in the comp. van , I think I've bought the last rule I'll be needing , lets se I'll be 50 in 15 days or so , and I seldom lose tools , and I'm pretty careful with the ones I have . I figure out how to layout with the ones I've been using for Holy Moly 30 + years , where did the time go ?


Did that filter the mud?

States your opinion

And if i have to keep hitting that shift key, i'm draggin' up!.i type slow as it is.No one can type as slow as me , old two fingers :rolleyes:

Have a nice day merlinron, Paul.

[ 11-22-2005, 12:33 AM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

Originally posted by merlinron:
The rule/ruler thing was a joke, my boy.

Oh,Ha ha.

i learned in grade school that an instrument to measure with was a rule and a ruler was most usually a person who made unjust rules.

Humm, so all Rulers are bad, based on this intel.

Paul, look at the pic posted by Hal Forsen. The top white "ruler" has the numbers running in opposite direction, looking at the same leaf, compared to the yellow bottom "ruler". The top is inside reading and the bottom is outside reading. Now imagine that you have a 8 ft. board and want to lay out 6 inch centers for 3 ft. on that board. With the white "ruler", you can open the "ruler" to 4 ft and the part of the ruler that you did not open will be above the the part you opened, with the part you opened laying flat on the board. With the yellow ruler, the part you did not open will prevent the part you opened from laying down on the board because the part you did not open is below the part you opened, so in order to lay the "ruler" flat you must open the entire "ruler". Up front,it might seem a small thing, but when you use one every day, outside reading "rulers" become a pain in the arse.

Ok , if you say so.

If you use a folding "ruler" allot, next time you need one, find an inside reading one and see which one you reach for most after a while.

merlinron look at the rule in the picture the one with the#'s are worn off of , see it ? And the three unopened/ still wrapped rules? Along with the one in my nail bags currently in use , plus the spare new one in the comp. van , I think I've bought the last rule I'll be needing , lets se I'll be 50 in 15 days or so , and I seldom lose tools , and I'm pretty careful with the ones I have . I figure out how to layout with the ones I've been using for Holy Moly 30 + years , where did the time go ?


Did that filter the mud?

States your opinion

And if i have to keep hitting that shift key, i'm draggin' up!.i type slow as it is.No one can type as slow as me , old two fingers :rolleyes:

Have a nice day merlinron, Paul.

[ 11-22-2005, 12:33 AM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

Originally posted by Alan Peck:
Just ordered one from the Wooden Boat Store like shown above by Ross M. At $11.95 it's a good deal too.

Thanks everyone for explaining the differences in types of folding rules. Next, I am going to look for an inside measure rule of the other type. Never knew there was an "inside" and "outside" type.Then there's all these also to choose from

LUFKIN
FOLDING RULES
PART # SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE QUANTITY
LUF636 6' BRICK SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE. FOR USE BY BRICKLAYERS FOR SPACING BRICK COURSES. FEATURES A WHITE FINISH WITH BLACK FIGURES ON ONE SIDE, AND RED COURSE COUNTERS NUMBERED CONSECUTIVELY ON THE OTHER SIDE. (CARDED) 18.25


LUF656 6' BRICK SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE FOR USE WITH OVERSIZE BRICKS. FEATURES A YELLOW FINISH WITH BLACK MARKINGS(A-K) TO PREVENT CONFUSION WITH #636. (CARDED) 18.25


LUF646 6' MODULAR SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE WITH SCALES SHOWN FOR 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8 COURSES IN A 16" SPACE. ALSO USED WITH 6" & 12" BLOCKS BECAUSE ALL BUT THE FIRST SECTION ARE 6" LONG. (CARDED) 18.25

LUF1066D 6' ENGINEER'S FOLDING WOOD RULE WITH GRADS IN FEET, 1/10ths AND 1/100ths OF FEET. REGULAR OUTSIDE MARKINGS IN FEET, INCHES, AND 1/16ths. FEATURES A NATURAL FINISH WITH RED FOOT FIGURES AND DECIMAL POINTS TO PREVENT READING ERRORS. (CARDED) 18.25

Life is full of choicies smile.gif

[Paul Girouard]

Originally posted by Alan Peck:
Just ordered one from the Wooden Boat Store like shown above by Ross M. At $11.95 it's a good deal too.

Thanks everyone for explaining the differences in types of folding rules. Next, I am going to look for an inside measure rule of the other type. Never knew there was an "inside" and "outside" type.Then there's all these also to choose from

LUFKIN
FOLDING RULES
PART # SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE QUANTITY
LUF636 6' BRICK SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE. FOR USE BY BRICKLAYERS FOR SPACING BRICK COURSES. FEATURES A WHITE FINISH WITH BLACK FIGURES ON ONE SIDE, AND RED COURSE COUNTERS NUMBERED CONSECUTIVELY ON THE OTHER SIDE. (CARDED) 18.25


LUF656 6' BRICK SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE FOR USE WITH OVERSIZE BRICKS. FEATURES A YELLOW FINISH WITH BLACK MARKINGS(A-K) TO PREVENT CONFUSION WITH #636. (CARDED) 18.25


LUF646 6' MODULAR SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE WITH SCALES SHOWN FOR 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8 COURSES IN A 16" SPACE. ALSO USED WITH 6" & 12" BLOCKS BECAUSE ALL BUT THE FIRST SECTION ARE 6" LONG. (CARDED) 18.25

LUF1066D 6' ENGINEER'S FOLDING WOOD RULE WITH GRADS IN FEET, 1/10ths AND 1/100ths OF FEET. REGULAR OUTSIDE MARKINGS IN FEET, INCHES, AND 1/16ths. FEATURES A NATURAL FINISH WITH RED FOOT FIGURES AND DECIMAL POINTS TO PREVENT READING ERRORS. (CARDED) 18.25

Life is full of choicies smile.gif

[Paul Girouard]

Originally posted by Alan Peck:
Just ordered one from the Wooden Boat Store like shown above by Ross M. At $11.95 it's a good deal too.

Thanks everyone for explaining the differences in types of folding rules. Next, I am going to look for an inside measure rule of the other type. Never knew there was an "inside" and "outside" type.Then there's all these also to choose from

LUFKIN
FOLDING RULES
PART # SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE QUANTITY
LUF636 6' BRICK SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE. FOR USE BY BRICKLAYERS FOR SPACING BRICK COURSES. FEATURES A WHITE FINISH WITH BLACK FIGURES ON ONE SIDE, AND RED COURSE COUNTERS NUMBERED CONSECUTIVELY ON THE OTHER SIDE. (CARDED) 18.25


LUF656 6' BRICK SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE FOR USE WITH OVERSIZE BRICKS. FEATURES A YELLOW FINISH WITH BLACK MARKINGS(A-K) TO PREVENT CONFUSION WITH #636. (CARDED) 18.25


LUF646 6' MODULAR SPACING FOLDING WOOD RULE WITH SCALES SHOWN FOR 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8 COURSES IN A 16" SPACE. ALSO USED WITH 6" & 12" BLOCKS BECAUSE ALL BUT THE FIRST SECTION ARE 6" LONG. (CARDED) 18.25

LUF1066D 6' ENGINEER'S FOLDING WOOD RULE WITH GRADS IN FEET, 1/10ths AND 1/100ths OF FEET. REGULAR OUTSIDE MARKINGS IN FEET, INCHES, AND 1/16ths. FEATURES A NATURAL FINISH WITH RED FOOT FIGURES AND DECIMAL POINTS TO PREVENT READING ERRORS. (CARDED) 18.25

Life is full of choicies smile.gif

[Paul Girouard]

Opps :mad:

[ 11-22-2005, 12:32 AM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

Opps :mad:

[ 11-22-2005, 12:32 AM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]

[Paul Girouard]

Opps :mad:

[ 11-22-2005, 12:32 AM: Message edited by: Paul Girouard ]