Fowler 52-450-010-0 Bevel Protractor Stainless Steel

Product Description

The FOWLER 52-450-010-0 is a bevel protractor designed for precise angle measurement in trade and industrial applications. It measures angles from 0 to 180 degrees with 1-degree blade graduation, providing reliable readings for layout, fabrication, and inspection work. The head is rectangular in profile and mounts via screw, keeping the blade locked firmly at the set angle during use. The body is constructed from stainless steel for corrosion resistance and durability in shop environments. This tool is used by machinists, pipefitters, fabricators, and trade professionals who require repeatable angle measurement on the job or at the bench.

The 52-450-010-0 suits a wide range of measurement tasks including checking bevel cuts, verifying miter angles, and laying out compound angles on metal, pipe, or structural stock. Its stainless steel construction holds up to contact with cutting fluids and shop debris. The screw-mount locking mechanism keeps the blade at the set angle without drift, making it practical for repetitive setups in fabrication and light manufacturing environments.

Key Features

• Full 0 to 180 degree measurement range for versatile angle work
• 1-degree blade graduation for clear, direct reading
• Stainless steel construction resists corrosion and wear
• Rectangular head profile for stable seating against flat reference surfaces
• Screw-type mount locks blade securely at the desired angle

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose bevel protractor suitable for use in machining, fabrication, pipefitting, and inspection applications requiring angle measurement from 0 to 180 degrees.

Installation Notes

No installation is required for this hand tool. Before use, verify the blade and head reference surfaces are clean and free of burrs or debris that could affect reading accuracy. Tighten the screw mount firmly before transferring or recording an angle setting. Handle stainless steel measuring tools carefully to avoid dropping, which can affect calibration.