Protractor Möbius+Ruppert 2332 - 0000 Polystyrene Triangle

The Möbius+Ruppert 2332 - 0000 polystyrene triangle protractor provides precise angle measurement in a lightweight, durable form. Its triangular shape combines a 180° to 1° protractor scale with a 45° guideline and additional 7°, 42°, and 75° angle markings. A compass cut-in at the zero point and millimetre graduations for drawing parallel lines make it suitable for technical drawing, schoolwork and everyday drafting tasks. Indian-ink edges reduce smudging and improve visibility of markings.

Advantages

Made from resilient polystyrene for longevity while remaining lightweight. Two-way protractor scale (180° to 1°) and clearly marked common angles support quick, accurate measurements. Millimetre graduations facilitate drawing parallel lines without additional tools. Compass cut-in at the zero point allows precise centre placement. Indian-ink edges increase contrast and resist ink bleeding.

Suitable for

• Technical drawing and drafting
• School geometry and classroom use
• Architectural sketches and design drafts
• Hobbyist model-making and craftwork

Key specifications

• Model: Möbius+Ruppert 2332 - 0000
• Material: Polystyrene
• Scale: 180° to 1° two-way protractor
• Marked angles: 45°, 7°, 42°, 75°
• Features: Compass cut-in at zero point, mm graduation for parallel lines, Indian-ink edges
• Brand: möbius ruppert
• MPN: 723320000
• EAN: 4004627233205

How to use

Place the triangle on the drawing surface and align the protractor centre or straight edges with the baseline of your drawing. Read the required angle using the two-way 180°–1° scale or use the pre-marked angle lines (45°, 7°, 42°, 75°) as guides. Use the compass cut-in at the zero point to position a compass for arcs or circles. Use the millimetre graduations along the edge to draw parallel lines by sliding the triangle along a straight edge.

Recommendations

Store the protractor flat and away from direct heat to prevent warping. Clean gently with a soft cloth to preserve Indian-ink edges and printed graduations. For best accuracy, avoid bending and use a stable drawing board or straightedge when measuring or drawing.