What this tool adds
What this tool adds to your bench
Choose the 34-711 when your layout includes mortise boundaries as well as an edge-referenced line. iGaging distinguishes this mortise model from its single-wheel gauges. That difference is more useful than choosing a gauge solely by the number of loose cutters shown in the package.
The brass head registers against the workpiece edge while the steel shaft carries the cutter arrangement. A fine-adjustment control lets you refine the setting. The scale is graduated in millimeters and 1/32 inch, with the manufacturer specifying a 0–6 inch / 150 mm graduated range.
The mortise package is described with two mortise blades, a support ring and a screwdriver. Those parts serve the mortise configuration; do not treat them as proof that any replacement wheel will fit. The manufacturer identifies replacement 34-708-W for the 34-708 and 34-711 models.
The gauge is also offered for transferring depth measurements. Compare a Taytools single-wheel micro-adjust gauge for a simpler single-line layout, or the dual-blade Kakuri Kebiki for a different cutting and fence format. Confirm the setup and cutter arrangement you need before selecting replacement parts.
Choose for your actual work
- Choose the mortise arrangement for paired joinery boundaries.
- Use the model-specific replacement reference when comparing wheels.
Fit checks & limits
- Overall shaft length differs between the selected listing and current maker material; a single overall length is withheld.
- Graduations do not establish an independently verified marking tolerance.
Questions before you choose
When does this add something beyond a single-wheel gauge?
Its mortise-cutter arrangement is the relevant difference when laying out a pair of boundaries. The fine adjustment is also useful for refining an edge-referenced setting.
Can I order the replacement wheel for the 34-710?
The maker separates the replacement references: 34-708-W is listed for 34-708 and 34-711. Do not assume the 34-710 replacement is interchangeable.
Does the six-inch figure describe the entire tool?
The manufacturer uses it for the graduated range. Overall shaft lengths conflict between sources, so the six-inch range should not be used as an overall storage dimension.