Westcott Circle Template, Small (T-800)
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T-shaped Westcott Circle Template (T-shaped Westcott Circle Template, T-shaped Westcott Circle Template, T 800) is a Chinese product.
Thank you for contacting us; however, we do not have nibs in our templates. Thank you for putting your trust in Westcott!
My four corners are all rounded in a slight way.
Selected User Reviews For Westcott Circle Template, Small (T-800)
My hobby is scale military modeling, and painting the black road wheels around each of the many wheels in a tank's tracks is one of the most tedious tasks I've ever undertaken. Now all I have to do is paint them all black, mask them off, and spray the wheels with Krylon. It takes a little longer, but the lines are much better than they were when I was trying to paint them by hand. This will improve the appearance of your model tanks for the rest of your life for less than $7. br>br>Now if I could just find an easy stencil for WWII US Navy "dazzle" camouflage.
After purchasing this product, you will most likely receive a TIMELY No. 1 template, rather than the template shown. C-85 is a template that has been packaged. Thru. It's similar, but instead of the cross-hatch pattern, it uses tiny punched holes to register the main circles. As seen here, hair is printed with lines. It's also a little bigger, going up to 1-foot in length. Instead of the 1" maximum shown here, the largest hole is 5/8" in diameter. It's comparable in terms of quality and utility, but it always irritates me when I expect to receive the item that I selected and purchased and instead receive something else. More advertising that is misleading and inaccurate. It's driving me crazy. You should look for the 'TIMELY T-SHIRT' in your search results. Because you're going to get an 85' template, that's what you'll get.
Regrettably, all of the template's holes are less than 0. 030" is a bit too big. Perhaps this is by design so that the inside of a circle is the correct size when drawn, but it seems unlikely. In the end, it served my purpose; all I had to do was reduce the size of the template by 1/32" to get what I needed, but it was a little misleading if you needed precision and were measuring with the template.
This template was purchased in order to replicate a spray painted polka dot lampshade that I saw. It worked fine, but because the other holes are so close together, I had to tape them for that purpose. Despite using painter's tape to secure it, it was difficult to keep it in place while spraying. It sufficed for my needs. It could be even better for other purposes.
This is how I figure out the 0°, 90°, 180°, and other angles for the fishing rods I make. It helps me keep all of my thread wraps in the same place.
It isn't ideal for my needs, and I will likely replace it soon, but it does the job and is ideal for those who require flexibility.
There are some things you just have to have, and for the price, I'd say the quality is on par with what you'd get at the Five and Dime. This one is from a dime store (I remember those). It's 025 thick, so it's not flimsy but still a little flexible, similar to the old one I had for years. If you need one, this is a good one to get. They even used the four exterior corners as radii, which is a nice touch and an added bonus, so I'd say it was a good purchase. (Manufactured in the United States of America).
I can attest to the fact that the product creates circles. It's an enjoyable activity. WHAMMO! Insert a pen into the opening, push it down, and WHAMMO! The appearance of circles! If you forget to hold it in place, you'll end up with very jagged lines. In my circles, I now have a long line.