Leave clearly legible marks on wood, metal and masonry for marking out cuts and holes.

Beech rule Metrica
Key features
- MaterialBeech
- Head unitsMetal
What it is
Beech rule Metrica. Key specifications: material Beech, head units Metal.
A folding rule is a rigid rule, jointed or straight, made of wood, fibreglass or aluminium, for measuring and marking out; this category also includes tape measures for upholsterers.
What it is for
Used in quality control of parts and workmanship and for measuring on site and in the workshop.
How to use it
Open the folding rule one section at a time until it clicks into place, without forcing the joints the wrong way. Place the start of the scale on the reference edge and read looking down, perpendicular to the scale. Keep the joints clean and store the rule folded to avoid breaking the sections.
Where it is used
- Residential construction
- Mechanical engineering industry
- Mechanical workshops
Technical data
- Material: Beech
- Head units: Metal
Who it is for
Designed for formwork carpenters, joiners, surveyors and mechanics.
Related products
- Tape measure with hook Just Metrica
- Duralumin slat rule 1 and 2 metres CE II Metrica
- Fluorescent marking spray Follow Me 500 ml Metrica — from the category Markers and Spray Markers
- Sliding bevel (graduated sliding rod) Metrica — from the category Squares
- Powerlock tape measure 5 m, plastic case, 1-33-195 Stanley — from the category Tape Measures
- Browse the whole category: Folding Rules and Tailor's Tapes
Before you order
Tell us the quantities you need and the intended use: if there is a more suitable version, or an equivalent available sooner, we will let you know.
For prices and availability, request a quote from AMES Srl: we will reply with our quotation, delivery times and, where needed, an equivalent technical alternative.
Specifications 3
| Material | Beech |
|---|---|
| Head units | Metal |
| Item code | 22071 |
The perfect setup for this job
Everything you need in one place, from functionality to safety.
For the job
Check and transfer right angles and bevels on wood, metal, tiles and masonry.
Leave straight coloured lines on floors and walls by snapping the line against the surface.
Check surfaces and levels and transfer measurements and alignments before laying or fixing.




