Moore and Wright Measuring Tools

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Moore and Wright Firm Joint Outside Caliper

3 types from £15.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Vernier Caliper

3 types from £31.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Spring Divider

3 types from £23.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Digital Vernier Caliper

2 types from £115.95

in stock

Moore and Wright ELM Engineers Spirit Level

£233.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Firm Joint Jenny Caliper

2 types from £18.95

in stock

Moore and Wright MW521-01 Combination Set

£143.95

in stock

Moore and Wright MW279-01A Micrometer Stand

£24.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Spring Joint Internal Caliper

2 types from £23.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Spring Joint External Caliper

2 types from £23.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Digital Vernier Caliper

£64.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Polycarbonate Digital Caliper

£34.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Firm Joint Inside Caliper

£12.95

in stock

Moore and Wright 1965 External Micrometer

£60.95

in stock

Moore and Wright Imperial Rule for Combination Set

£95.95

out of stock

Moore and Wright 1966M/50 External Micrometer

£84.95

out of stock

Moore and Wright ELS Engineers Spirit Level

£169.95

out of stock

Moore and Wright Metric Rule for Combination Set

£95.95

out of stock

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Moore and Wright Measuring Tools at Tooled-Up.com

Tooled-Up.com stocks Moore and Wright Measuring Tools for tradespeople and DIYers who need dependable accuracy on site and in the workshop. The selection is organised into two areas: Levels & Accessories for checking true horizontal and vertical, and Precision Measuring for tight-tolerance work where fractions of a millimetre matter.

Each area suits a different stage of a job. Levels help with setting out, fitting and alignment, while precision instruments are used for checking sizes, fits and finished components. Between them, Moore and Wright Measuring Tools cover everything from first-fix checks to final inspection.

Key Features of Moore and Wright Measuring Tools

Levels & Accessories

  • Clear, easy-to-read vials - quick, confident readings when you are working at awkward angles or in poor light.
  • Straight, machined working edges - a reliable reference surface for marking lines and checking flat or upright surfaces.
  • Compatible accessories - add-ons help you adapt a level to different setting-out and alignment tasks.

Precision Measuring

  • Fine graduations - accurate metric readings for close-tolerance work.
  • Hardened, robust construction - holds its accuracy through regular workshop use.
  • Repeatable results - consistent measurements let you check work with confidence and reduce scrap.

Who Uses Moore and Wright Measuring Tools?

Moore and Wright Measuring Tools suit a wide spread of trades and users:

  • Engineers and machinists checking diameters, depths and finished parts.
  • Joiners and chippies hanging doors, fitting kitchens and installing staircases.
  • Bricklayers and plasterers keeping courses and finishes true.
  • Plumbers and heating installers setting falls and aligning pipework and appliances.
  • Fabricators and DIY enthusiasts who want accurate results from home projects.

Popular Moore and Wright Measuring Tools

The Tooled-Up Moore and Wright selection is built around two main product groups.

  • Levels & Accessories - spirit levels and related accessories for setting out, fitting and alignment on building and installation work.
  • Precision Measuring - hand-held precision instruments for workshop and engineering checks where accuracy is critical.

Browse the Moore and Wright Measuring Tools at Tooled-Up.com and choose the group that matches your work: levels for general site accuracy, precision tools for fine measurement.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I choose between a level and a precision measuring tool?

Choose a level when you need to check that a surface is horizontal or vertical, such as when fitting units or laying masonry. Choose a precision measuring tool when you need an exact dimension, typically in millimetres or fractions of a millimetre.

What size level should I buy?

Longer levels give a more reliable reading over larger surfaces such as walls, door frames and long runs. Shorter levels are easier to carry and better for tight spaces. Many tradespeople keep both.

How do I keep precision measuring tools accurate?

Wipe them clean after use, store them in a protective case or drawer, and avoid dropping them or using them as makeshift tools. Check them regularly against a known reference.

Are Moore and Wright Measuring Tools suitable for site use?

Yes. Levels and accessories are well suited to day-to-day site work, while precision instruments are best used in workshop or controlled conditions to protect their accuracy.

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