Contents
- Pencil – Used to mark lines and centres for cutting or joining. …
- Try square – Used to help draw perpendicular lines on materials to mark out the sides of a woodwork joint. …
- Marking gauge – Used to scribe lines parallel to edges so that waste wood can be chiselled away from a woodwork joint.
- Surface Gauge.
- Surface Plate.
- Marking Table.
- Scriber.
- Prick Punch.
- Center Punch.
- Divider.
- Trammel.
There are two primary marking types: contact and non-contact.
Bevel, square and scribing knife are examples of marking tools. Chisel is a cutting tool and is used to cut shaping joints. Explanation: Bevel is a marking tool.
Both try and engineer’s squares are used for the same purpose i.e. to mark lines at 90° to an edge. However, a try square is used on timber while an engineer’s square is used while working with metals. Both can be used on plastics.
L-scale has one arm, which measures 12″ and the other is 24″. Basically used for drafting on brown paper to draw perpendicular lines. L – scale is one of the basic of the pattern drafting rulers. This ruler helps to draw accurate 90° angles and straight edges.
- Tailors Chalk.
- Chalk Pencils.
- Disappearing Pens.
- Washable Markers.
- Carbon Paper and Tracing Wheel.
- Regular Pens.
- Soap.
- Fabric Pencils – Fabric pencils are water-soluble like markers. …
- Tracing Wheel and Paper – Roll a tracing wheel onto your fabric to create a series of small indentations that will serve as temporary marks. …
- Tailor’s Wax – Tailor’s wax is like a crayon you can use to mark your fabric.
Liquid marking pens – used to mark tucks, darts, pleats and pockets. One type disappears after about 48 hours. Another type washes off with water.
- Measuring Tape: Measuring Tape is one of the important tool for sewing. This is commercially available in different models. …
- Meter scale: Meter scale are made of wooden, plastic or metal. …
- Ruler: A ruler is useful for measuring small distances as tucks, hems, facing, etc.
A marking gauge, also known as a scratch gauge, is used in woodworking and metalworking to mark out lines for cutting or other operations. The purpose of the gauge is to scribe a line parallel to a reference edge or surface. It is used in joinery and sheetmetal operations.
- Mechanical pencil and clutch pencil. Special mechanical pencils for technical drawings, like the Mars micro 775 by STAEDTLER, feature a cylindrical tube. …
- Technical pens. …
- Rulers. …
- Compass. …
- Drawing boards. …
- Erasers. …
- Sharpeners.
for woolen fabrics. Wax can be removed by pressing. There are two types of tracing wheels, those with a serrated edge and those with a smooth edge. The serrated edge wheel produces dots on the fabric and is suitable for most types of fabrics.
2. Hip Curve -It is a curve stick made of metal or wood calibrated on both side used to form the hipline and other areas of garments that need to be curved.
Fabrics which are generally classed as natural ( Cotton, Silk, Linen etc) and synthetic (Acrylic, Polyester, Nylon ) and a blend of both are all equally suitable for making clothes.
What Are The Tools Used in Obtaining Measurements for Sewing? A tape measure, ruler, see-through ruler, yardstick, seam gauge, see-through t-square, curve runner and a ring ruler.
- Pins. You’ll rarely make a piece without using straight pins. …
- Pincushion. A pincushion is a helpful tool to keep your pins organized and at hand when you need them. …
- Seam Ripper. A seam ripper does exactly what it’s name implies. …
- Iron and Ironing Board. …
- Thimble. …
- Sewing Needles. …
- Scissors. …
- Presser Feet.
- Fabric scissors, kitchen shears, spring loaded scissors, pruning shears, paper trimmer, craft knives, thread clipper, rotary cutter and more. …
- Kitchen shears and pruning shears.
- Thread clippers and rotary cutter.
- Fabric shears and spring-loaded scissors.
- Drawing sheet.
- Drawing board.
- Mini drafter.
- T square.
- Compass.
- Divider.
- Set squares.
- Clinograph.
Most draftsmen use conically-shaped harder pencils as they produce sharp, black lines and copy well. Softer pencils tend to smear and soil drawings and wear down rapidly. It is important not to draw with dulled pencil lead so lines stay sharp.
- Eraser shield. …
- Sharpener. …
- Cutting mat. …
- Paper trimmer. …
- Drafting paper. …
- Tracing paper. …
- Tracing tube. …
- Drafting tape.
HAND NEEDLE • Used in making temporary stitches and buttonholes.
The most basic of marking tools are the mechanical pencils with leads made for fabric. Fons and Porter and Sewline are the most popular lines. I keep two Fons and Porter pens loaded – one with a white or colored lead, and one with pencil colored lead. I use these extensively in all my sewing.