Keep an eye on belt tension to minimize vibration, noise, and slippage.

Also known as tree tapes, wrap these tape measures around circular items to measure the circumference and determine the diameter without any calculations. The blade automatically retracts unless it’s looped onto something or the lock is engaged.

Accurately measure diameter.

A window with an indicator line clearly shows the measurement.

Ensure accurate measurements with certified tape measures.

Fractions are labeled on the blade every 1/8" for fast reading.

All internal parts, including the blade, are stainless steel for corrosion resistance.

Control how fast the blade retracts without pinching your finger—these tape measures have a built-in finger slot.

An orange case makes these tape measures easy to spot.

The case is impact-resistant plastic that's yellow for high visibility. Slide the lock to hold the blade in place.

These tape measures have a chrome-plated, impact-resistant plastic case.

Slide the lock to hold the blade in place.

The blade locks in place when extended until you press the release lever, and a magnetic-hook tip attaches to metal surfaces to assist vertical and distance measuring.

A black blade with bright yellow graduation marks makes these tape measures easy to read, even in low-light and high-glare locations. Drop-tested to 120 ft., they can fall from a 10-story office building and still work.

Attach the magnetic-hook tip to metal surfaces to assist vertical and distance measuring.

Grip the tape measure through the hole in the center and quickly rewind the blade with the specially designed reel.

Hold on to the large, rubber-coated handle while carrying these tape measures.

Easily spot the brightly colored case on these tape measures around your worksite and in your toolbox.

The durable, analog design of these gauges holds up in machine and toolmaking shops where you regularly need to measure and mark material before cutting. Because they’re analog, they’re best when you don’t need to transfer data.

These gauges come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy.

Take height measurements and set the attached scriber at a specific height for repeat marking.