Heads up: many models on this page are AI-generated or uploaded untested. They may be misconfigured for the intended application — check the dimensions and tolerances, and verify or edit the model before printing or relying on it.*
Letter And A4 Fold-Gauge Bone Folder
A 169 x 22 mm bone folder with a hook stop at one end. Notches set at exact fold distances let you tri-fold or half-fold paper square without measuring: the front edge has 93.1 mm (US Letter ÷3) and 139.7 mm (Letter ÷2), and the back edge has 99.0 mm (A4 ÷3) and 148.5 mm (A4 ÷2). Hook the stop over the paper edge, nick the paper at the notch, fold, then crease with the 1.6 mm tapered tip. A 6 mm hole lets you hang it on a pegboard.
Window Rescreening Spline Gauge Parts Tray
A 160 x 100 x 18 mm bench tray for rescreening window screens. It has a 75 x 55 mm well for a coil of spline, four 36 x 26 mm cups to keep corner keys sorted by profile, and a 154 x 32 mm trough for the roller tool head and blades. The front wall has six spline sizing holes. They step from 0.125 in (3.2 mm) to 0.220 in (5.6 mm), so you can identify old spline before you go to the store.
Five-Peg Compression Spring Sort Tray
A 150 x 80 mm tray for a loose spring assortment. Five 50 mm pegs at 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 mm diameter hold compression springs stacked by inner diameter, and each peg doubles as an ID gauge: a spring goes on the largest peg it will slide over. The pegs sit in walled cells marked with 1 to 5 floor dots, and a full-width back trough holds extension and torsion springs.
16-40 mm Metric Tube OD Taper Gauge
A 76 x 90 x 6 mm pocket gauge with a tapered slot running from 14 mm to 44 mm. Push the end of a pipe, tube, hose or dowel into the slot and read its outside diameter from the tick where its centre stops. Ticks are every 2 mm from 16 to 40 mm, with long ticks at 20, 30 and 40, and their positions are corrected for the 11.3° taper. It covers the in-between metric sizes that hardware-store clamps skip, so you can buy or print the right saddle. A 6 mm hole lets you hang it.
DC Barrel Plug Seven-Size Gauge Card
A 106 x 30 x 8 mm gauge card for sorting a drawer of unlabeled wall-warts. It has seven through-bores with lead-in chamfers, one for each DC barrel plug sleeve size from 2.5 to 6.3 mm (2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.75, 5.5 and 6.3 mm OD). Each bore is printed about 0.4 mm over size, so the right plug slides in snugly, rattles in the next size up and won't enter the next size down. Recessed dots under each bore count 1 to 7. A 5.5 mm hang hole lets you keep it in the adapter bin. To tell 5.5x2.1 from 5.5x2.5, use a 2.3 mm drill shank: it fits into the 2.5 mm pin hole of the plug but not the 2.1 mm one.
Six-Module Gear Tooth Rack Gauge
This 130 x 50 x 3 mm card identifies the module of a stripped gear so you can model a replacement. Its two long edges carry 20° rack combs for modules 1, 1.25 and 1.5 (top) and 2, 2.5 and 3 (bottom), and you press each comb into the old gear until one meshes with no rock. The number of small holes beside each comb gives its module: 1 hole = m1, up to 6 holes = m3. Built for fan oscillator, mixer and blender gears. m1.25, m1.5 and m2.5 are close to 20, 16 and 10 DP.
118° And 135° Drill Point Grinding Gauge
A flat gauge for checking twist drills while you sharpen them. Lay the shank against the fence and slide it into the V: the right face is set at 59° for a 118° point and the left face at 67.5° for a 135° point. Each face has tick marks every 5 mm for comparing lip lengths. The body is 112 x 50 x 12 mm and takes drills up to about 13 mm, and there is a 5 mm hole for hanging it on a pegboard.
Stepped Wire Strip Length Gauge
A bench gauge with eight stepped lanes (5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20 mm). Push the wire into a lane until it bottoms out, close the stripper flush on the face, and you get that exact strip length every time, so Powerpole, Dupont and ferrule crimps come out consistent. Each lane has a 4.2 mm bore that takes roughly 20–14 AWG insulation (up to about 4 mm OD) and a 2.4 mm bore for 26–22 AWG hookup wire (up to about 2.2 mm OD). The block is 104 x 26 mm, and each lane's height shows its depth.
Print-In-Place Tire Tread Depth Gauge
Print-in-place tread depth gauge for car, bike and trailer tires. A 36 mm wide foot rests on the tread blocks and a dovetail probe slides out up to 20 mm, with a 1 mm scale read against the body's back face. An optional M3 self-tap screw (2.6 mm pilot) locks the reading. The body is 80 mm long, with an enclosed roof over the channel so it prints as a single captured slider.
2-22 mm Taper Gap And Slot Gauge
A 152 mm taper gauge. The 3 mm thick blade widens by 1 mm for every 6 mm of length, from 2 mm at the tip to 22 mm. Grooves across the blade mark every 1 mm of width, with wider grooves at 5, 10, 15 and 20 mm. Slide it into a window-balance jamb channel, a bike dropout slot, a vacuum wheel fork or a door-check bracket until it stops, then read the width off the grooves. That gives you the size to order or model a replacement shoe, bushing or wheel. The handle is 5 mm thick and has a 5.5 mm hole for hanging it on a nail or pegboard.
PVC And EMT Pipe Size Slot Gauge
A 110 x 100 x 5 mm gauge plate for sorting offcuts in the bin or checking a fitting in the aisle. It has U-slots for Schedule 40 PVC in 1/2", 3/4" and 1" (21.3, 26.7 and 33.4 mm OD) and EMT conduit in 1/2" and 3/4" (17.9 and 23.4 mm OD), each 0.5 mm over nominal. A row of 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 mm round-stock and hinge-pin holes runs across the middle. The pipe drops into the smallest slot it fits, and raised-free dimples mark sizes with no text: round dots for PVC, square dots for EMT.
Outlet Box Drywall Setback Gauge
A flat 120 x 45 x 6 mm step gauge for setting new-work electrical boxes flush with the finished wall. Three notches set the box's projection past the stud face at exactly 9.5, 12.7 and 15.9 mm (3/8, 1/2 and 5/8 in drywall); dimples next to each notch (1, 2, 3) show which is which. Rest the land on the stud, slide the box forward until its rim touches the back of the notch, then nail it, so you don't end up with recessed boxes that need box extenders.
Nine-Size Wheel Hub Bore Step Gauge
This is a hollow stepped cone for checking a wheel's centre bore. It has nine 4 mm lands for the common hub sizes: 72.6, 67.1, 66.1, 64.1, 63.4, 60.1, 57.1, 56.1 and 54.1 mm. Each land is 0.1 mm under nominal, so the largest step that slips into the bore gives its size, which tells you which hubcentric ring to buy (73 mm across, 36 mm tall).
Trim Clip Hole-Gauge Sort Tray
A 152 x 78 x 30 mm tray with six bays for automotive push-pin trim clips. Each bay has its own test hole in a 2.4 mm ledge that stands in for the panel: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 mm, each modelled 0.2 mm oversize. Push a loose or salvaged clip into the holes until it snaps home and you know which bay it goes in and which panel hole it fits. The clip's legs drop into a hidden bridged channel under the ledge, so a clip bought in a mixed variety pack gets sorted by hole size.
Flagged: automotive electrical. Not for safety-critical use without independent engineering review.
Shelf Pin Hole Size Gauge Paddle
A 110 x 30 mm pocket gauge for older bookcases and cabinets. It has seven chamfered test pegs (4, 5, 6, 6.35 (1/4 in), 7, 8 and 9 mm) that you push into a shelf-pin hole to find its real size. Below them is a matching row of through-holes (printed 0.2 mm over nominal) for checking a spare pin before you buy or print replacements. A V-notch on the edge marks the 1/4 in peg so you can tell it apart from the 6 mm one, and a 6 mm hole lets you hang it on a pegboard.
O-Ring ID Sizing Peg Tray
A 150 x 72 mm lipped bench tray with ten chamfered sizing pegs from 5 to 22 mm diameter. The front row is 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 mm, left to right, and the back row is 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 mm. Tip a mixed bag of unlabeled O-rings, grommets or seals into the tray. Slide each ring down the largest peg it fits snugly and stack it there, so every stack is sorted by inside diameter and you can find the size without a caliper.
E-Clip Groove Gauge Sort Tray
A 156 x 64 x 27 mm tray with seven compartments for E-clips. Six of them have a gauge post on the back wall, sized 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 mm. E-clips are sized by groove diameter, so you snap a mystery clip onto the post it grips snugly and drop it in the bin in front of that post. The seventh bin holds small or odd clips, and a 45° ramp at the front of each bin lets you slide a single clip out with a fingertip.
Hex Standoff Length Gauge Rack
A 124 x 28 x 28 mm staircase rack that sorts AND measures female-female hex standoffs: eight columns with pockets at 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 25 mm, all pocket floors on one plane so a standoff sitting flush with the rim is that length, proud is longer, sunk is shorter. Front lane bores are 7.0 mm (M2.5/M3 hex at 5.0-5.5 mm across flats, plus round spacers), rear lane 8.6 mm (M4 hex at 7 mm across flats), with 5 mm scale grooves down both sides and two 3.4 mm M3 clearance holes to screw it to a shelf or bench.
Bolt Diameter And Pitch Gauge Board
A 150 x 58 x 8 mm bench board that identifies unlabelled bolts: nine ascending go-holes (4.3, 5.3, 6.3, 6.65, 8.3, 9.85, 10.3, 12.3, 12.95 mm — the smallest hole a shank passes gives its nominal diameter, including 1/4", 3/8" and 1/2") plus eight 24 mm thread-pitch combs on 3 mm raised ribs — top row metric 1.00 / 1.25 / 1.50 / 1.75 mm (M6, M8, M10, M12 coarse), bottom row imperial 1.27 / 1.41 / 1.59 / 1.95 mm (1/4-20, 5/16-18, 3/8-16, 1/2-13). Diameter plus pitch together separate metric from UNC, which a hole-only sizer cannot do; two 4.5 mm holes take M4 screws to mount it to the bench or a pegboard hook.
Seatstay Clamp Wheel Truing Gauge
A truing gauge that zip-ties to a seatstay or fork blade (12–28 mm round tube sits in the 90° V-cradle) so any bike becomes a truing stand — the 34 mm yoke gap straddles rims up to ~30 mm wide and five M3 screws running in 4.0 mm heat-set inserts act as adjustable feelers: four lateral (two per prong, 20 mm apart radially, so you can land one on the rim sidewall wherever you clamp) and one facing radially outward for hop. 104 x 52 x 12 mm, prints flat with no supports.