Blue Spot Tape Measures
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Blue Spot Tape Measures at MyToolShed.co.uk
Blue Spot tape measures cover the everyday measuring jobs on site, in the workshop and around the home. Choose from bricklayers tape measures, builders tape measures and compact pocket tape measures, each suited to a different kind of work.
Whether you are setting out brickwork, measuring up for joinery or checking a quick dimension for a DIY job, there is a Blue Spot tape to suit. Browse the range at MyToolShed.co.uk to find the right blade length and case style for your trade.
Blue Spot Tape Measures Features and Benefits
- Clear metric and imperial markings: makes readings quick and cuts down on mistakes, whichever scale your drawings use.
- Wide, rigid blades: stay straight when extended, so you can measure across gaps and overhead without the blade collapsing.
- Locking mechanism: holds the blade in position so you can read measurements and mark up with one hand.
- Durable cases: built to cope with knocks and drops on busy sites.
- Belt clips: keep the tape within easy reach as you move around the job.
- Compact pocket designs: fit neatly in a pocket or tool bag for quick checks.
Popular Blue Spot Tape Measures
Bricklayers Tape Measures
Designed with bricklaying in mind, these suit setting out courses, checking gauge and measuring walls, openings and cavities.
Builders Tape Measures
Longer, robust tapes for general construction, carpentry, first fix and second fix, where you need reach and a blade that stays rigid.
Pocket Tape Measures
Small, lightweight tapes for quick measurements, ideal for DIY, maintenance and keeping in a tool pouch as a spare.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right Blue Spot tape measure?
Think about the job. For building and bricklaying work, pick a longer, sturdier tape with a rigid blade and locking mechanism. For quick checks and household tasks, a compact pocket tape is easier to carry. Also check that the markings suit how you work, whether metric, imperial or both.
How can I get an accurate reading with a tape measure?
Hold the blade straight and taut, and make sure the hook is pulled tight against the edge you are measuring from. Read at eye level to avoid angle errors, and lock the blade before you move it away to note the measurement. Where possible, measure twice before you cut.