-88%

12″ Precision Framing Square – Retractable Ledge Stabilizer, Laser-Etched Scales (10°-90°/1/32″), Scribe Pin & Triple Hanging Holes for Woodworking/Construction

Original price was: $159.99.Current price is: $19.54.

SKU: B0F92Y3WRG
Size DHL Box Internal Dimensions (cm) Max Weight (kg) FedEx Equivalent (approx.)
XS Box 2 33.7 × 18.2 × 10 ~1 Small Box (8″×8″×8″)
S Box 3 33.7 × 32.2 × 10 ~2 Medium Box (12″×12″×10″)
M Box 4 33.7 × 32.2 × 18 ~5 Large Box (13″×13″×11″)
L Box 5 33.7 × 33.2 × 34.5 ~10 FedEx 10kg Box (40.16 × 32.86 × 25.88)
XL Box 6 41.7 × 35.9 × 36.9 ~15 FedEx Large (16″×16″×16″)
XXL Box 7 / 8 48.1 × 40.4 × 38.9 or 54.1 × 44.4 × 40.9 ~20–25 FedEx Extra Large (42 × 42 × 47)

10 reviews for 12″ Precision Framing Square – Retractable Ledge Stabilizer, Laser-Etched Scales (10°-90°/1/32″), Scribe Pin & Triple Hanging Holes for Woodworking/Construction

  1. Avatar of Juan Goni

    Juan Goni

    Dead-On Accurate, Built Like a Tank—This Square Doesn’t Flinch
    I grabbed the 12″ Precision Framing Square for a few woodworking projects I’ve been tackling in the garage—mostly framing, some trim work, and a couple DIY shelves for my niece’s classroom. I’ve used plenty of squares over the years, but this one? It’s got some serious upgrades that make it way more than just a measuring tool. It’s like the Swiss Army knife of layout gear.First off, the laser-etched scales are crisp and easy to read. No fading, no glare, even under bright shop lights. I’ve used it for marking angles from 10° to 90°, and the accuracy is spot-on. The 1/32″ markings are tight and consistent, which is a dream when you’re doing fine joinery or trying to avoid that “close enough” guesswork. I laid out a mitered frame with it and everything lined up like a charm.The retractable ledge stabilizer is genius. I didn’t think I’d use it much, but it’s become my favorite feature. It locks the square against the edge of a board so you’re not juggling it while marking. Makes one-handed layout way easier, especially when you’re working solo or balancing a piece on sawhorses. It’s smooth to deploy and doesn’t wobble once it’s out.The scribe pin is a nice touch too. I’ve used it to mark consistent offsets for dado cuts and it saves time—not having to grab a separate marking gauge. It’s tucked in neatly and doesn’t get in the way when you’re not using it. The triple hanging holes are also handy—I’ve got it mounted on a pegboard and it’s easy to grab without fumbling.Build quality? Solid. It’s got some heft to it, but not so much that it’s clunky. Feels like it could survive a drop off a ladder (don’t ask), and the edges are clean and straight. I checked it against a machinist square and it held true. No warping, no flex, just solid aluminum that stays square.Overall, this square is a beast. Whether you’re framing walls, building furniture, or just want a layout tool that doesn’t mess around, it’s a killer addition to the toolbox. I’m probly gonna grab another one for my father-in-law—he’s always eyeballing angles and this would clean up his workflow big time.Would definetly recomend. Sharp, sturdy, and smarter than your average square. Makes layout feel like precision work, not guesswork.

  2. Avatar of Varied Verdicts

    Varied Verdicts

    Handy For DIY Projects
    Okay, so I picked this framing square up a little while ago and have been using it for various projects around the house. For $16.99, it gets the job done! It’s not the highest quality tool out there – feels a bit flimsy if you really put some force behind it – but it’s perfectly adequate for most DIY tasks.The markings are easy to read which is great, and I appreciate having all those angle holes built in. The retractable ledge is a nice idea; it helps keep things stable when you’re trying to mark something up, though sometimes it does slide around a little bit. I’ve been using it mostly for woodworking, but it seems like it would work fine on metal too.The scribe pin is handy for quick marks and fits nicely into the pre-drilled holes. It’s lightweight enough that my hand doesn’t get tired after holding it for a while. Overall, it’s a good value if you need something basic but functional.Final Verdict: A decent square for everyday use, especially considering the price point. Not super heavy duty, but reliable enough for most home projects.

  3. Avatar of James Wagner

    James Wagner

    Accurate, Durable, and Handy Upgrade for Woodworking
    I’ve been using this 12″ precision framing square for a few weeks in my workshop, and it’s quickly become one of my go to layout tools. The laser etched markings are sharp and easy to read, even under jobsite lighting, and the fine 1/32″ notches near the edge really help with detailed adjustments. The retractable ledge stabilizer is a clever addition when working on the edge of boards, it locks in place and keeps the square steady, eliminating the little shifts I usually have to fight with cheaper squares.The built in scribing pin is convenient, though it takes a little practice to get perfectly smooth lines. I also like the multiple angle holes (10°–90°), which speed up layouts for stair stringers and roof cuts. It feels solid but not heavy, and the anodized aluminum holds up well to bumps and drops.If there’s a drawback, it’s that the retractable ledge can get slightly sticky with sawdust build up, so a quick clean is needed now and then. Otherwise, this tool feels well thought out and has definitely made my measuring and marking more efficient.Overall: A precise, durable, and versatile framing square that’s worth the upgrade for serious woodworking or construction projects.

  4. Avatar of Sandra Simpler

    Sandra Simpler

    Not as described.
    Nice enough square however description states blade is 1/8″ machined aluminum. It is not. It is steel 1/16″ at best.

  5. Avatar of Chris

    Chris

    Great tool and great quality! Love the etcher in the handle!
    This square ruler is a must-have for any toolbox! The build quality is excellent — sturdy, durable, and made with precision in mind. The right angles are spot on, making it perfect for woodworking, metalworking, and general DIY projects.The measurements are clear and easy to read, and the edge is perfectly straight, allowing for accurate marking and cutting. I especially appreciate how solid it feels in hand — no flexing or warping.Great value for the price, and definitely a tool I’ll be relying on for years to come. Highly recommended for professionals and hobbyists alike!

  6. Avatar of Adam Lamont

    Adam Lamont

    This is a typical framing square that does its job well. Yes, it only has imperial units on it, but most woodworkers, even in Canada, still use imperial almost exclusively. The retractable ledge hook is works when needed and the scales on the ruler are easy to read and look to be etched in really well. The stored scribe pin that doubles as the angle pivot is a nice touch as well. I don’t do a lot of the angle measurements, but to have it there means I don’t have to grab another tool if I am feeling lazy. Is it a calibrated square and 100% accurate? No, but it will work for 99% of what the home woodworker needs. Very impressed with it for the price.

  7. Avatar of S C

    S C

    This is a good woodworking square for DIY projects. It has a metal ruler with measurements engraved on it, not just print on it. I also like the holes beside each half inch, I can mark through them. But the holes may not be very exact, or very accurate. I find some holes are 1/32″ off. But they are close enough for general use.However, there are a few things I don’t like about the ruler. One is it only supports imperial scale, no metric. Not everything is measured by inches. And in Canada, the officially scale is metric. Another thing is the paint, it is magnet to oil. Since it is in black, after used this tool, the ruler is full of finger prints. The oil is very noticeable over the paint.I like the angle lines on the ruler. But I am not sure where the long angle lines end. At first, I thought it is at the corner of the ruler. But after a few check, looks like it is off by around 3/32″. Most of the time my DIY project does not need to be very precise, but that is 2mm off. More then I expected.On the other hand, I like the scriber. Especially the size of it matches the holes on the ruler. When I put it on the hole, the pin is at the center of the hole. If the hole is accurate, my mark will be accurate. And if the top of it is flat and solid, it would be even better. I can hammer it on the wood to make a mark. Sometimes the wood I work with is very hard. Other then drawing, hammer down the mark is a good alternative.The support tab is another thoughtful accessory. That helps me to hold the tool on the wood, keep it stable. That works very well. And of course, if they can add bubble level, that will be great.

  8. Avatar of Tattoo Dan

    Tattoo Dan

    This is one really really nice framing square which is something that I’ve needed for basically ever and just haven’t bothered to acquire until just now and honestly, I’m kind of glad that I waited and found this one because for significantly less than what most decent ones at the brick and mortar hardware stores in rural Canada tend to sell these for I feel like I got significantly better quality for significantly better price It’s lightweight and it just does the thing like I don’t know what else really to say about it the numbers are really nice and clear it’s painted in no way that makes it stand out like a sore thumb so that it doesn’t get left behind and you got all the little functionalities that come with a framing square and really the amount of tricks and and And applications that these are suited for not only does it do the thing but it’s a major win in my books

  9. Avatar of Technical Reviewer

    Technical Reviewer

    The plus of this design is in the scribe tool and holes. Aside from those, and the retractable ledge, it’s just a typical square.I’m not sure why the decision was made to limit the measuring scribe holes to 1/2″, when 1/4″ would easily have been achieved in this design… some other tools like this have 1/8″ intervals.It’s not obvious how the angle holes are intended to be used and though this comes with a “User Manual” it does not provide any actual instructions – only a feature list. Even the internet and AI didn’t turn up any answer on this. I have attached an image that shows how these are to be used.The retractable ledge is positioned 3-5/8″ from the frame inside and it’s 3/8″ wide. This can be handy depending on the size of the object you’re measuring on.

  10. Avatar of CUSTOMER

    CUSTOMER

    This review is for the Vytulz 12″ Precision Framing Square – Retractable Ledge Stabilizer, Laser-Etched Scales (10°-90°/1/32″), Scribe Pin & Triple Hanging Holes for Woodworking/Construction.This framing square has a lot to offer. It’s not too big, nor very small and very easy to read.It is durable and will fit in most tool boxes or bags.What I like best is the predrilled holes at set distances so it’s easy to trace out a length without having to worry about keeping your pencil on the mark – this is super usefull!The metal scribe is great if you are working with different materials like metal, and it screws in so it doesn’t get lost.The angles, edges and marks are precise and reliable.I didn’t initially think the little stability tab that slides out was a big deal, but it is. Depending on the use, it keeps the square level on your material.Great square for the price!


Add a review