Draper 34099 Double Ended Engineers Scriber, 200mm, Silver

Product Information

Its knurled body gives a positive finger grip and the sharp ground points are heat treated to give a long life. Mostly used by professional tradespeople or DIY enthusiasts, scribers can be used in a wide range of industries, from woodwork and carpentry, to machining and engineering, even domestic DIY.

Engineer’s scribers look similar to pens, whereas a carpenter’s scribe can take many different forms.Credit subject to status, UK residents only, Toolstation Ltd, acts as a broker and offers finance from a restricted range of finance providers, PayPal Credit is a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH. Used for the marking out of fine lines on metals, this double-ended scriber is manufactured from hardened and tempered high-grade steel. Engineer’s scribes have a sharp point that may be made of tool steel, hardened steel or occasionally diamond, enabling them to scribe lines on hard surfaces such as metal . Commonly known as just a scriber, an engineers scriber tool is used to mark materials, like wood metals and plastics before they undergo machining. However for more everyday domestic marking a scriber might be less useful due to the mark being difficult to remove one made.

Lead times are shown on the product and trolley pages and are always advertised in working days (Monday to Friday). With a knurled body for high grip and precision ground points for accurate marking, the double-ended design makes the product ideal for marking out in hard to get places such as grooves. Duologi is the trading name of Specialist Lending Ltd, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (register number 774712).They are hardy for their size and are usually made from metals like aluminium and steel alloy with a tip made from tungsten carbide or another hard material like diamond. Scriber tools are also a much safer and accurate choice for marking, unlike a knife that can potentially damage the material or cause injury. Scribers offer precision lines due to them marking the surface by leaving a shallow scratch which is more difficult to erase than graphite or pen. Other advantages of scribers over other marking tools are the lines they make are far thinner so they are more accurate and marking ink can be used with scribed lines to make them more visible.

REPLACEABLE CARBIDE TIPPED SCRIBER RDGTOOLS-ENGINEERS-REPLACEABLE-CARBIDE-TIPPED-SCRIBER-MAGNETIC-ENGINEERING-TOOL STEEL CONSTRUCTION 145MM LONG SIMPLY PUSH DOWN MECHANISM TO RELEASE . Scribers are available in many forms, however, the two most common are the engineer's scribe and the carpenter's scribe. Scriber tools work similarly to a pencil by creating a faint line via the tip when drawn across materials. Scribing tools are simple and easy to use and are often used with various other hand tools including saws, chisels, hammers and more when carrying out various tasks such as carving or measuring. The line marked with a scriber is much more precise than if marked with a pen or graphite pencil and as a result they allow for better overall results in the accuracy of hole placement, cutting etc.The durable pointed tips allow you to produce a shallow scratch that won't be easily rubbed out, making them ideal for producing a faint line when measuring or marking materials with precision.

Engineer's scriber - Features a harder, sharper edge for marking metals and hard materials such as steel. Scribers can be manufactured from a wide range of materials including aluminium, chrome vanadium steel and feature a tip often made from tungsten carbide or diamond.Although many scribing tools have a pencil-like design, they offer a more superior and precise line when marking or scribing. They can also be used with various hand tools and are used to mark out the areas to be measured or cut etc. Engineer’s scribers are used instead of pens or pencils as scribed lines are shallow scratches that can’t be smeared or rubbed off. They are most commonly used to mark out metal work pieces due to their advantages over other marking methods on this type of material. These postcodes - BT, KA27 - KA28, KW, HS, IM, IV, PA20 - PA49, PA60 - PA78, PH17 - PH44, PH49 - PH50, PO30 - PO41, TR21 - TR25 and ZE.