Wooden try square MEGA 400 mm model 21054

Wooden try square MEGA 400 mm model 21054 is a hand tool designed to check and mark right angles and straight edges. It combines a 400 mm wooden blade with a wooden stock to provide a stable 90° reference for carpentry and joinery. The tool is intended for layout work, quality checks and quick angle verification on workpieces, offering a traditional, tactile option for furniture making, general woodworking and on-site measurement tasks.

Advantages

The wooden construction provides a lightweight yet rigid feel that helps reduce user fatigue during repeated checks. A precisely cut shoulder and a straight-sawn blade ensure consistent contact with the workpiece for accurate marking and inspection. The simple design is easy to align visually and to clamp against edges, and the absence of moving parts reduces the need for maintenance and calibration.

Suitable for

• Furniture making and cabinet assembly
• Carpentry and framing layout
• Joinery tasks and tenon/mortise checks
• On-site measurements and quick angle verification

Key specifications

• Blade material: wood
• Stock material: wood
• Blade length: 400 mm
• Angle: fixed 90 degrees
• Tool type: try square for marking and checking right angles

How to use

Place the stock of the try square firmly against the reference edge of the workpiece so the blade lies flat along the surface to be marked or checked. For marking, hold the stock steady with one hand and scribe along the blade edge with a pencil or marking knife to transfer the 90° line. For verification, observe contact points between stock, blade and workpiece; any gap or wobble indicates deviation from a true right angle. Ensure the tool is clean and free of dust or debris for accurate contact.

Usage recommendations

Store the try square in a dry place away from direct moisture and extreme temperature changes to preserve the wooden components. When prolonged accuracy is required, periodically check the square against a known reference or a machinist's square. Avoid excessive clamping pressure that could deform the wooden stock.