INCRA TDPROTSET12 Pro T Rule 12 Inch Review

When I received the box, the rulers rang. When I opened it up I found that the cardboard holder was yellowed and faded. Copyright 2005. The bottom part will be stapled and the other 3 sides will be separated from the cardboard. The price you pay for accuracy. I understand. Incra sells this set for over $55. We're all looking for a deal. When I touched it I thought I would be cut with a razor. They are very very thin. You stagger like a drunken sailor. My digital caliper measures 0.010 inch…

These tools are a very good addition to the magazine. They work well and appear to be very durable. Markings and holes are engraved/lasered so nothing comes loose or disappears. The 12 inch set is quite bulky and if you are making small parts I would recommend the 6 inch set instead. It all seems pretty accurate, and as far as I can tell it's all honest and true. The thickness of the metal is only about 0.010-0.015 as far as I remember, and maybe I'll see if I get a chance to measure later. As…

If you've never used the Incra Rules, you don't know what you're missing out on. I used traditional combo squares before I bought this (my first) Incra ruleset and I've never been able to go back. Combination squares are convenient and quick for making perpendicular marks, but not for precise measurements. The well-placed precision holes and slots in this set precisely locate the barrel of a 0.5mm mechanical pencil, allowing you to make a quick mark or draw a straight line (using the T-rule)…