What is the brand?

Marking meter is a wood processing tool that helps make accurate measurements for cutting. It consists of three simple parts, resembles a ruler of the image, but is separated by its branded pin and blocking mechanism. There are four different varieties of marking gauges that are used in wood processing stores: traditional, mortar, cutting and panel. The marking always has a central arm that works as a ruler. The arm is usually a square piece of wood or a large metal rod - rarely is flat - but it has measuring points rooted into the material. The head is a piece of wood or metal that fits around the arm and can slide up and down the arm and also lock the place where it is necessary using a clamp or wedge. Finally, all meters have a branded device marking at the end of the arm, either a pin, pen or pencil.

The marking meter works enough to understand the starting woodcies immediately. The head is laid by rinse against the edge of the wood to be measured and is fromEmčena. The arm then slips up or down until the measuring pin is in the position to form a mark. The head is locked in a place and the user can press the metal pin into the wood for a quick mark or if a pencil or pen is inserted, the head can gently lower along the edge and create a straight line for cutting.

The marking meter has been used in wood stores for centuries and has evolved to four different types over time: traditional, mortar, cutting and panel. The traditional marking meter consists of basic design and is used for lines marking. The marking meter has the same basic setting as a traditional gauge, except for having two pins at the end of the arm. The cutting breakup has the same arm and head adjustment, but has a sharp pin knife to cut over the grain. The panel gauge is an enlarged version of the traditional breakup and is several feet long, but it is mostly outdated, because the table saw can perform long, direct sections without the need for the panel.