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Milescraft 8406 Exactor – 9-in-1 Multi-Purpose, Measuring and Marking Tool for Woodworking and More
Original price was: $12.99.$13.56Current price is: $13.56.
- Size Guide
- Reviews (13)
| 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) |
13 reviews for Milescraft 8406 Exactor – 9-in-1 Multi-Purpose, Measuring and Marking Tool for Woodworking and More
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No Name –
The Ultimate Woodworking Companion!
The Milescraft 8406 Exactor is hands down one of the most versatile and useful tools in my woodworking arsenal. It’s a 9-in-1 multi-purpose tool that covers all the essential tasks like measuring, marking, and angle finding, which makes it indispensable for any project.I keep this tool on me at all times when working in the shop because it’s lightweight, compact, and incredibly practical. From checking square cuts and marking precise angles to measuring depths and transferring measurements, it handles everything with ease. The markings are clear and accurate, and the tool itself feels sturdy and well-made.It has saved me so much time by eliminating the need to constantly switch between different tools. If you’re serious about woodworking and want to simplify your workflow, the Milescraft Exactor is a must-have.
AndIThoughtTheHobbitWasBad –
Very Handy Tool for Home Remodel
Using this tool for home remodel, has helped immensely. Watched a YouTube video to get the how to, had not used this before, and have no managed to hang and trim multiple doors, windows, used for flooring and more as I move through the house. Just started on closet builtins. Worth every penny and has made measurements so much easier and faster.
BC –
Useful but missing the first couple of lines and difficult to read.
Great functionality with so many uses, unfortunately it’s very difficult to read the markings and the tip seems to be missing a couple of little lines. That part is quite annoying, but other than that it’s a great little gadget.
Charles W. Andrews –
Very handy, better than Kreg
I use this type of tool very often, and up until now was pretty happy with the Kreg. A couple drawbacks, like a wobbly 90 degree slot kept me from loving it.So – when I saw the Milescraft 8406 for half the price than the Kreg I grabbed one.Got bored a couple days ago, so did a quick side-by-side with the Kreg KMA2900:- PRICE: The Kreg is about 2x the price of the Milescraft- DURABILITY: Both brands seem to be made of the same ABS plastic (no complaints – it’s dense and fairly tough)- ACCURACY – Both brands have removable steel rulers (6″) that I compared to each other, and they’re dead on.- FEATURES – The Milescraft has the Kreg beat on this one. The Milescraft has a 45 degree slot, whereas the Kreg does not. The Milescraft has a 45 degree level, whereas the Kreg does not. The Milescraft has a couple guides that hold the 90 Degree ruler insert intact, whereas the Kreg has a slot that allows for horizontal and vertical movement (not good).- MATERIALS QUALITY – Both brands use brass thumb screws and inserts. Both have steel rulers of identical lengths, widths and thicknesses.- OTHER – The Milescraft unit is the same length and thickness as the Kreg, however its width is 1/8 greater than the Kreg.- SUMMARY – For half the price, and with better build quality, the Milescraft is the superior unit.
Jared –
Extremely useful tool
I really love this tool, and it’s a great value at $10. This is better than a combo square for edges and small pieces, and the built-in levels are handy. There are lots of features I won’t use often, but it’s great to have such a versatile tool.My only complaint is that I do wish the levels were a bit bigger for more accuracy and easier use.
Vickie Date –
Must have tool.
Use this every time I am in the woodshop.
FloodRunner –
Great Design, Sloppy Manufacturing
I first bought a Kreg Muli-mark, then spotted this nearly identically functioning tool and ordered it simply on the strength of its second bubble the Kreg tool doesn’t have. This is also about 1/3rd cheaper than the Multi-mark, although neither will break the bank. I won’t claim to know which company copied the other’s idea but both tools are designed to perform the same functions. Since this is light and compact enough to carry in my tool pouch, having both a plumb and level bubble offer an advantage over the Kreg single level bubble. Unfortunately the Milescraft bubbles are small and both the plastic body and metal scale are sloppily produced. The Kreg tool performs all its functions flawlessly and the scale slides up and down very easily and smoothly, while sliding the Exactor scale up and down is difficult and produces plastic shavings. Also on its 45 that the scale needs to slide inside its body, to get in in there takes a lot of push and forces plastic shavings out the exit end. Since the two scales are the same size I swapped them and found the Kreg scale slides up and down nicely in the Milescraft tool, suggesting the Exactor scale needs some serious de-burring to function properly. The Exactor scale scores some points for having more boldly etched numbers but it is graduated in 32s that are unnecessary in this type of tool. The Exactor’s 16ths make for a less cluttered read. I’m keeping both as they aren’t that expensive and will probably still carry the Exactor for it’s dual bubbles. Depending on how its scale functions after being de-burred I may just use the Multi-mark scale in the Exactor. If Kreg made their tool a little wider so it could contain a plumb bubble it would be my choice over the Milescraft just judging by the two I received.Update: After discovering a tool with a similarly sliding scale that can be used for measuring height, depth, width like this one I much prefer the design that uses a magnet (or two) to hold the scale in its track and in position. Much easier than this thumb screw and adequate for all but the most demanding applications.
ASAN1 –
Good Quality
Good quality and price.
Matin –
No need for much words. Overall good product
Phil –
It has a number of uses for the DIY enthusiast without breaking the bank. I found it very useful for my balustrade project where I could get accurate angles and accurate marking for holes. Spirit level may be useful but haven’t checked out.
M dodge –
Cheap accurate simple.
natan –
Ótimo produto
Thomas McElhinney –
Handy tool to have in your tool bag.