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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
38 of 38 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Straight line, yes. Level line, no.,
By Marco Delphi (Lake Sherwood, CA) - See all my reviews
49 of 51 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Didn't work. Seller is terrible. Don't buy!,
By Kurtman (Hawaii) - See all my reviews I'm out shipping and handling to my home plus shipping back to Taylor Gifts with nothing to show for it. DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM FROM AMAZON UNTIL THEY GET A NEW VENDOR! I am a dedicated Amazon customer and have ordered 4 or 5 other items since this incident, including 1 item a few minutes ago. Amazon is great but don't trust this vendor for this item!
19 of 21 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
With Realistic Expectations, you'll find plenty of uses for this Laser Guide, but still need a "real" level,
By Mindfull1 "Mindfull" (SanFrancisco Bay, CA) - See all my reviews A quick note to those who've complained about it's accuracy: Can anyone make a 3-4" level that can be accurate?! As anyone who's worked with a construction/ bubble level will know, the minimum length level for a semi-decent reading is 2-4ft (depending on level quality). For "touchy" projects, like door & window installations, especially with tight trim specifications, you'll reach for a $100+ 6ft level. Even those high-quality levels need adjustment and should allow for it (see Stabila brand). I suppose I thought it most helpful to explain what this product is NOT first. So what will you actually use it for? Light-duty work that more relates to aesthetics/ look. For example, when someone is hanging pictures & wants them to line up visually, this is the tool to grab. I also use it for illuminating stud layout when there are pipes hidden behind a wall (for sheetrock screwing or wainscotting nailing) since over the 5-6 feet of laser beam, the accuracy is fine (1 1/2 inch width of stud allows for give/take). Once I visited a client's home where the design team was having a horrible time aligning pictures in a stairway that had to match the rise/run of the stairs. I quietly attached the Laser Straight to the wall, turned it on, took two measurements to assure it was aligned to the stairs, and what would've taken them an hour took 10 minutes. No guesswork. Last month, I was installing a diagonally-laid tile bathroom floor in my home, and found the Laser Straight helpful in keeping a solid layout line available for me to refer back to as the tile transitioned between two rooms. The tile came out flawlessly over a 20ft run including tricky doorway transitions & a custom floor drain. (I wish I could post pics!). Lastly, in December we installed a nice Redwood fence & trellis over a 30ft stretch of backyard. We had markers at each end for layout, but rather than tripping over a layout string, we used the Laser Straight to give a visual line between A & B (easily verified) during the setting of the posts in concrete. Perfectly useful & no strings or other obstructions. With 4ft level in hand, we verified the plumb-ness of the posts one by one, while aligning the front face of the post to the Laser Straight's beam. Make sense? In other words, you'll still want a level for detail work... This product is primarily a straight-line tool. So for tasks such as this, the Laser Straight performs well & as expected. I've replaced the batteries once over 8 months under regular use, sometimes On for long periods such as layout taks. I've never heard a "pitch" for this product, so perhaps my expectations are a bit more down-to-earth. I bought it at a Home Improvement store for an laser guide that's handy in a toolbox, and that's exactly what it's been. Hope this helps.
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