🛡 Metal Stainless Steel Erasing Shield - Professional Drafting Tool for Precision Erasing Review

Arrived as expected. These are simple tools, but they work great. They have good flexibility, so they don't wrinkle easily. They love to bounce and I have yet to destroy one.

Perfect sign for my work. I see other reviews saying it's too thin. How can a fire shield be too thin? I think if your eraser is the size of an iPhone, you might need a thicker one than this.

Very nice. Thin, light, flexible. A variety of shapes makes it easier to erase just one spot without disturbing the surrounding artwork. I keep one in my studio, one in my paint box in my backpack, and another that I take with me everywhere.

The metal is too thin to be useful. Because it's so thin, abrasions tend to dig under the edges. In the past I've often folded them slightly to use as an impromptu writing aid when using tech pens. It's too constructed. I doubt it will stand up to prolonged wear from abrasion.

I'm a young engineer who still tries to draw freehand sketches and diagrams both in the field and in the office. This eraser sign, dated as it may seem, works great and makes my sketches cleaner and easier to read. The screen is thin to allow the eraser to touch the paper, but strong enough not to bend or break. I would definitely recommend this product for experienced draftsmen and artists as well as young draftsmen and engineers when working with sketches.

I first came across Eraser Shields while taking a computer drawing class in college. In this course we will learn how to draw simple freehand drawings. I still use one when I need to erase something next to something I don't want to damage. I may be old fashioned, but I still enjoy sketching freehand wood drawings. When my kids started getting frustrated with the mistakes in their art drawings, I decided to buy some to give them as gifts. They are thinner than the ones I bought for college but…