PDA

View Full Version : Woodpecker Precision Rules Now in Stock



Gwhat
28th September 2008, 07:33 PM
We've had a lot of requests for a more robust type of set-out rule than the great Incra range.

Woodpeckers have made a special batch of METRIC rules, in 300mm, 600mm and 900mm lengths, each has 30 degree beveled edges laser engraved @1.0mm markings. One side is normal left to right reading, whilst the other is a centre scale. Being very rigid they are ideal for set-out, and as a straight edge for trimming, scoring etc. Anodised in the Woodpecker signature red colour with white markings these are a real boost to those of us whose eyes aint what they used to be Check them out HERE (http://www.woodworksupplies.com.au/category132_1.htm) BTW they even spelt the word 'Centre' correctly.

These will compliment the already popular; 600mm T Squares and 900mm Story Stick.

Call us if you have any questions.

Regards

Grahame

Groggy
28th September 2008, 07:52 PM
...BTW they even spelt the word 'Centre' correctly...Nice rulers, but the ruler shown still has the US spelling "center" not the Australian "centre".

Gwhat
29th September 2008, 07:56 AM
Nice rulers, but the ruler shown still has the US spelling "center" not the Australian "centre".

Groggy

Good pick-up, the pics on our web-site are of the US Imperial rules, our Metric ones only arrived on Friday, but the first thing I checked was that Centre was correct, now to work on them correcting; Miter, Mortise, Dado etc etc????

Regards

Grahame

Groggy
29th September 2008, 10:16 AM
... now to work on them correcting; Miter, Mortise, Dado etc etc????

Regards

GrahameGood luck with that! :U

Stuart
30th September 2008, 02:04 PM
....planer, jointer, airplane, zz's everywhere.....

Oops : :jacked:

The T Square looks awesome, particularly the stylish presentation mount, so these others will definitely complement that.

gonty
20th October 2008, 02:49 PM
Excuse my ignorance, but what is a centre scale?

Stuart
20th October 2008, 04:57 PM
A ruler that measures from the middle - ie so you can find the centre (or is that 'center'!), or a specified offset from a centre position.

gonty
20th October 2008, 06:21 PM
Ah. Thanks for that. Sounds quite handy too.