Pickett Circle Indicator Template, Range From 3/64 to 2 Inches in Diameter (1005PI)
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It's similar to poster paper in thickness.
None of the diameters are exact; they're all off by a significant amount, making them useless if you need exact measurements. the hole with the number 0 In reality, 250 inches equals 0. 285
It's not made of wood or metal; instead, it's made of plastic. It's still going strong.
This is solely for the purpose of creating circles. Not using a router to cut them
Selected User Reviews For Pickett Circle Indicator Template, Range From 3/64 to 2 Inches in Diameter (1005PI)
This is what I used to determine the proper flange size for my breast pump. I was having trouble getting the right fit, so I used this to put my nips in the holes and figure out what size flanges I needed. It was a lot better than the "coin" method recommended by breast pump manufacturers.
Because it's so inexpensive, I didn't expect it to be of high quality. However, it is far superior to my expectations. br>br>It's light and easy to transport and store. I'm not sure how others will use it, but I taped mine to my laptop so that I could view an image through the circle and draw it proportionally. Even with only one piece of tape, it didn't budge due to its light weight. It's also very simple to track down. br>br> I highly recommend this product, and the only drawing mistakes I've made while using it were entirely my fault. br>br>Edit: There are tiny projections on the back, which I forgot to mention. To demonstrate what I'm talking about, I've included a photograph. They do, however, allow you to trace without having to lay the entire stencil on your drawing. Your work will not smear this way. That is a fantastic feature!.
It used to be difficult to draw circles, but not anymore. br>I'm at a loss for where to draw circles. Red, black, and orange have all been tried. They're now scribbled on scraps of paper in my notebook. I'm considering putting it on top of a square.
This stencil is fantastic! It aids in the formation of perfect circles for me. my 0. Every circle outline can easily fit a 7 mm mechanical pencil into it; even the smallest one gave my pencil enough room to outline it. I strongly advise it. It'll be ideal for doodles.
146br>1/4" hole has a diameter of 0. 286br>The diameter of a half-inch hole is 0. The hole is 535br>3/4" in diameter and has a diameter of 0. 785br>The hole in the 785br>1" is 1. This item is a joke. 035br>br> It's fine for art projects, but it's useless for any work that requires precision. br>br>Every hole is too big, and there's no way to tell how much bigger it is. So, even if the goal is to scribe holes in things, you won't know what size marker you'll need until the item arrives. For instance: br>br> The 3/4 hole on a Pilot G2 pen produces a circle with a radius of 0. On paper, it's 762"! br>br>Anyone who uses this to measure existing holes, size drill bits, draw precise diameter holes, and so on; It's not worth it!.
This was purchased to replace one that I had purchased from Meijer in the craft section for a similar price. It's a thin, flexible plastic. Mine arrived warped as a result of the shipping process, defeating the purpose of my purchase. I would not recommend this product for drawing or long-term use.
with the exception of the teeny-tiny dots I'm looking to replace my old Pickett Circle Master No. 1 with a new one. 1204 is a number that has been around for a long time. I just received the new version, and it's fantastic. except for the stupid little dots on the back that they pressed into it. It's probably meant to lift it off the ground. Horrible and inconvenient. I have to flip it over in order to get it flat on the surface so that I can draw an accurate circle. This is the deciding factor. Anyway, I gave it three stars because it is usable and similar in thickness, sturdiness, and quality to the old one. Instead, I purchased a product made by a different company. As a backup, this one will languish in a drawer.
This template has bumps on it that act as small feet to keep it from touching the surface you're looking at. Turn the template over so the bumps face up, rather than down, if you want to trace an accurate circle on a surface. When you turn the print upside down, it's reversed. annoying. This template is made of thin plastic that is not only attractive but also flexible. You must carefully hold the template against the surface you're tracing so that the pressure of the pencil does not lift the template away from it. It's bothersome, but I can deal with it.