Skoya Made from a Stainless Steel Ruler T-shaped (small (left Hand))

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sold and shipped by Japanese sellers * Operated by Japanese sellers - Japanese sellers with trust and experience. * Direct from Japan - All items are carefully packed and shipped promptly from Japan. * Highest quality control - Inspected by Japanese standards to ensure high quality products. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This is a useful tool recommended for those who do woodworking or crafts. The edges will catch a little, so you can keep your hand steady and draw a straight line. Skoya is usually L-shaped and does not get caught on the corners, but this T-shaped type is excellent because it can be hooked on the edge of wood etc. so it does not slip easily. Size: Approximately 165 x 170mm Material: Stainless steel Made in Japan The scale on the left side is shifted to one side so that it is easy to read when you hook it up. If there is a problem such as the right angle not coming out, we will replace it. The small type is a slightly larger T-shaped skoya made by combining two 15cm pieces. You can draw lines at even intervals along the edge of the wood by relying on the scale at hand, and it is also useful when processing thick paper etc. as you can follow the edges. You can read the 10cm scale on the right side when hooked up to the front. The ruler is caulked with a pin. *About the accuracy of this product: We combine commercially available stainless steel rulers (with JIS markings) into a triangular shape, set a vertical point 15cm above the horizontal setting line, and use this as a reference to assemble the rulers to create a score. At this time, the accuracy target is a rise of 15 cm and a horizontal runout of within ±0.2 mm. When it is actually finished (there is also a crimping process during the process), the error may be slightly larger, so the allowable accuracy is within ±0.5mm. In other words, this means that if you draw a 15cm straight line using this Scoya, there is a possibility that the 15cm point at the tip may be 0.5mm off from the right angle. The small type is a slightly larger T-shaped skoya made by combining two 15cm pieces. You can draw lines at even intervals along the edge of the wood using a scale at hand, or when processing thick paper, etc. It is convenient because you can align the edges even if the This one is left handed. The scale on the left side is shifted to one side so that it is easy to read when you hook it up.