- Save $5.00 when you spend $25.00 or more on Qualifying Items offered by Amazon.com. Here's how (restrictions apply)
Special Offers and Product Promotions
Frequently Bought Together
What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item?
Product Specifications
Part Number 680-45-300
Item Package Quantity1
Item Dimensions
Weight13.28 Ounces
Length24.34 inches
Width17.50 inches
Height1.19 inches
Product Features
|
Product Description
Amazon.com Product Description
This Aluminum Carpenter's Square is a versatile tool providing a wide range of easy-to-read English measurement scales, tables, and conversions, including the new lumber scale, decimal equivalent table, and metric conversion table; formula for squaring a foundation; 45-degree, 60-degree, and 30-degree angle markings; volume and area formulas; wood screw gauge table; drill and nail sizes (common and finish); quantity per pound; and depth scale. This square is built with high tempered aluminum for maximum durability and comes with a buffed finish and protective lacquered coating to resist corrosion. The design features deep, embossed, long-wearing 1/8-inch graduations for long-term visibility; graduations and table information are on both sides of the square for added convenience. This carpenter's square has a body length of 24- by 2-inches and a tongue length of 16- by 1-1/2-inch and is backed by a lifetime limited warranty.
Product Description
680-45-300 Features: -High tempered aluminum for maximum durability.-Deep, long-wearing graduations for easy reading.-Protective lacquered coating resists corrosion.-Increment @ Scale: 1/8 in @ 1 in.-No. of Scales: 1.-Material: Aluminum.-Measuring System: Inch.-Type: Framing Square.-Quantity: 6 per box.-Price is for 1 Each. Color/Finish: -Useful tables and information stamped into square, such as: new lumber scale, decimal equivalent table, metric conversion table, formula for squaring a foundation, 45 , 60 , 30 angle markings, volume and area formulas, wood screw gauge table, nail sizes (common and finish), quantity per pound and depth scale. Dimensions: -Blade Length: 24 in.-Blade Width: 2 in.-Beam Length: 16 in.-Beam Width: 1 1/2 in.
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
Related Items
- Most Popular
- Power Saws
- Pry Bars
- Clamps
- Power Tool Blades
- Handsaws
- Hammers
- Industrial Drill Bits
- Work Safety Equipment & Gear
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 12 people found the following review helpful
I like steel. It's tough and cheap. It makes life better. But I don't like steel framing squares. They rust and rust doesn't make life better. I like aluminum far more. In 5 years you'll be glad you bought an aluminum square instead.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
Good light weight item. Be careful not to bend as it is not ridgid enough to withstand much pressure. Otherwise, a good tool to have in your possession.
7 of 9 people found the following review helpful
I've used the aluminum square for the same reason as other reviews. I was a rough carpenter, finish carpenter, cabinetmaker for a long time. Just getting into furniture making. I was trying to square up a new combination miter saw and couldn't get it quite square to the fence. I even used brass shims and couldn't get better than .06".
Finally, I took the square and drew a line across a piece of 16" ply. Then I flipped it and tried to draw over the same line. What I found was, the ends of the square, after years of drawing lines and using as a straight edge and cutting guide had worn off and were slightly rounded. Still, after 15 years of good service, I am ordering another today.
Finally, I took the square and drew a line across a piece of 16" ply. Then I flipped it and tried to draw over the same line. What I found was, the ends of the square, after years of drawing lines and using as a straight edge and cutting guide had worn off and were slightly rounded. Still, after 15 years of good service, I am ordering another today.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Light Weight
My old steel squares needed some help!
I had cleaned them up, but moving,
rust and some not so tender handling
had left them hard to read. Read more
I had cleaned them up, but moving,
rust and some not so tender handling
had left them hard to read. Read more
Published 2 months ago by tls
framing square
I needed a new framing square as my old steel one has most of the etching worn away making almost useless. Read more
Published 3 months ago by N. McNamara
How Did I Not Have One Before?
This thing is awesome, strong and well built. The markings are exactly as you would want them, on both sides; on the inside the start from the inside corner, on the outside they... Read more
Published 5 months ago by Mike
Nice Square
The numbers are easy to read and it will never rust so i intend on having this for a life time.
Published 6 months ago by Gearz
Stanley Carpenters Square
Thought this was going to be like my flimsy one I had back when I was in woodshop but it wasnt and it lived up tp specifications as described
Published 7 months ago by Christopher Bowe
Arrived bent
This carpenter's square would be fine if only both arms lay in the same plane, but the packaging didn't protect the long arm against bending. Read more
Published 13 months ago by E. L. Leverenz
Great Value
It's a great durable square. The numbers were very easy to read. I purchased this item as I am a new homeowner and I think it's perfect for homeowners to use when performing... Read more
Published 16 months ago by BigDish
Lousy label
There's not much to judge on a device like this. It's aluminum, so it shouldn't rust. The markings are clear and legible. It is indeed square (90 degree angle). Read more
Published on January 22, 2010 by SilverSurfer
Lightweight and square..and cheap
Does what it's supposed to do. Arrived square and still is to this day. I think it's a must for any DIY inventory.
Published on November 1, 2009 by robby2shakes
Test your all your squares
It is all you would expect a square to be. When you get any square, lay it up against the edge of a countertop and strike a line, then flip it over so the leg is pointing the other... Read more
Published on August 15, 2009 by HandyMan
Tags Customers Associate with This Product(What's this?)Click on a tag to find related items, discussions, and people.
|
Customer Discussions
|
This product's forum
Active discussions in related forums
Search Customer Discussions
|
Related forums
|
