Make thin, precise, easy-to-follow lines with Tajima Tool’s Ink-Rite auto-rewind snap-line. The fast-drying permanent ink resists smudging and won’t wash away — let’s see your chalk line live up to that.
The Ink-Rite uses 0.6mm braided line to hold the ink. It’ll auto-rewind up to 25′ of line, and if you use extensions you can manually rewind the line to retrieve an additional 40′. Tajima Tool even designed the Ink-Rite to be user-serviceable, so you can replace the ink line yourself.
It ships with a 3-1/2oz bottle of red quick-dry ink, instructions, and a tool for snap-line replacement. Tajima Tool sells replacement ink in black, red, or white for wet conditions, and black, red, white, and blue for normal use.
You can get the Ink-Rite auto-rewind snap-line for around $20 and a 6oz bottle of ink for $10.
Ink-Rite Snap-Line [Tajima Tool]
Street Pricing [Google Products]
Via Amazon [What’s This?]
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6 Responses to Big Kids Get To Use Ink
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Generally speaking, I thought that chalk lines washing away was the POINT. What would you use this for?
Re:
elmegil Says:
What would you use this for?
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A chalk line is wider than an ink line, so you would use it for anything that you need a finer line than a chalk box leaves.
I use mine for marking boards for ripping. Mine is made by KDS not Tajima.
If your into historic woodworking tools, google sumi-tsubo, The Japanese made some really ornate ones.
“so you would use it for anything that you need a finer line than a chalk box leaves.”
Such as?
My chalk line is 1mm wide, which is a lot smaller than the width of my thin kerf saw blade.
Besides, chalk lines are generally not used for super exacting cuts.
[...] The line is braided nylon instead of string, which should make it pretty durable, and the ink comes in several colors (red is included). To be perfectly honest, I don’t think there was a pressing need to reduce the width of chalk lines, but this may tickle somebody’s fancy. $20 isn’t a big investment, anyhow. [via Toolmonger] [...]
[...] The line is braided nylon instead of string, which should make it pretty durable, and the ink comes in several colors (red is included). To be perfectly honest, I don’t think there was a pressing need to reduce the width of chalk lines, but this may tickle somebody’s fancy. $20 isn’t a big investment, anyhow. [via Toolmonger] [...]
Neat… That might be handy for site layouts. Beats hair spraying over chalk lines. The Tajima lines are really nice!