Designated "Foot" Markers: Most tape measures tell you where each foot mark is. This way, you don't need to calculate 36 inches as equaling 3 feet. It simply tells you. The Hook End: Ever wondered why the metal hook at the end of your tape measure slides around? Could it be a bad riveting job in the factory? The hook slides back and forth so that you can measure either by butting the tape against an object or by hooking it on the edge of the object. The sliding motion ensures that you get an accurate measurement in either direction. Hash Marks For Studs/Joists: This tape measure has red hash-marks at every sixteen inches. It's a convenient way to mark off wall studs or joists, which typically are sixteen inches apart. Feet vs. Inch Designations: At the one foot mark, the numbering splits off in two directions. On the top, it gives you measurements in feet (as in, 3 feet, 2 inches). On the bottom, it gives you measurements purely in inches (38 inches). Either way, it's the same measurement, just a different way of expressing it.
When the object is larger than the ruler.
Tape Measurer 2
Do kobalt warranty there tape measure
it measure length
well, if you want to measure the length, just stretch the tape and measure it. If you want to measure the diameter, measure the circumference of the screw, then divided by 3.1415, then you will get the diameter.
I would use a fabric tape measure.I would use a fabric tape measure.
You could use a long tape measure or a laser measure device.You could use a long tape measure or a laser measure device.
You can use a tape measure.
A tape measure.
A tape measure.
yes
Yes.
I would use a tape measure to measure a car.
use a ruler or tape measure
Use a tape measure!
Use a tape measure!
I would use a tape measure. This would require one person to help me, since the tape measure would have to be held at both ends. Even if the classroom is longer than the tape measure, I could just mark the full extent of the tape and then measure again from there.