milwaukeetool

Used the scribe notches to mark out a rafter today and they lined up perfectly from 1 to 6 inches. The stronger frame gives me confidence it won't bend or warp over time like my old plastic square.

The frame feels significantly sturdier than the cheap plastic squares I've used before, and the scribe notches make marking common angles effortless. This one is built to last through a full framing job.

The scribe notches from 1 to 6 inches made marking angles a breeze on my last roof job, and the frame feels solid enough to take a beating. I've used cheaper squares that bent after a few weeks, but this one hasn't budged.

Finally, a rafter square that doesn't feel flimsy in my hand—the reinforced frame is noticeably thicker than my old one. The 1-inch to 6-inch scribe notches make marking cuts quick and consistent.

The scribe notches are perfectly sized and spaced, making layout marks quick and precise. I used it to mark rafter tails on a shed and saved at least 20 minutes compared to my old square.

The frame on this square feels rock-solid compared to my old one, and I love that the scribe notches go all the way up to 6 inches. It’s made laying out rafters a lot quicker for me.

The scribe notches from 1 to 6 inches are incredibly handy for marking multiple cuts without reaching for a tape measure. Feels solid and well-balanced in hand, not flimsy like some other squares I've used. Definitely worth grabbing while it's on clearance.

It locks onto the board edge tighter than my old square, so my layout lines actually stay consistent across a dozen rafters. Those numbered scribe notches make marking common cuts a lot faster.

The scribe notches up to 6 inches made marking my stair stringers far more accurate than my old square. The frame feels solid enough to take a drop without bending.

The 7-inch rafter square feels noticeably more sturdy than my old one, definitely built to handle tough jobsite use. I appreciate the clear, easy-to-read markings that save time laying out rafters and stairs.