This available millimeter?

I don't know if the pivot square is available in an metric version; however, it's a simple matter to measure the degree angle of pitch via the pivot square, then measure the mm span and/or run via metric tape-measure to come up with rise per meter for framing purposes. The pivot square easily adjusts to 0.5 degree by space between each degree mark.

337-03060 vs 03060 what's the difference?

As someone who works mostly with sheet metal, pretty big for me. More accurate marks mean cleaner cuts, which is why sheet metal fabbers use scribes to make hairline thin markings. A regular speed square has the inches and fractions marked out in lines as thick as a #2 pencil, which makes my work sloppy. Finding the angle with the pivoting top means that I can get rid of other tools on my often messy table, and small pitch finders are often cheap plastic garbage that can't be relied on for an accurate reading after a week anyways, and being able to mark my angle and then draw my line against a good straight edge with the same tool saves a lot of time throughout a whole day. Durability has been great too, it's twice as thick as a good speed square, 3 times as thick as a cheap one, and throughout the 5(?) years I've had mine it's been a tank and doesn't look bad for being in my clutzy hands for that long.Even the pocket guide it comes with is quality. I've gotten it soaked in the rain at least a dozen times, the pages are still crisp, the print is clear without a single hint of running and I guess they used stainless steel staples or something. No rust. The pouch is holding up great except for a hole I burned in the pencil pocket while welding. No sign of the paint chipping out of the markings after heavy use and the best part?I paid $60 for a glorified speed square. This has permanently ingrained a compass in the back of my cerebellum that always points to the location of my pivot square at any given moment. I used to lose speed squares all the time and it's just a nuisance having to go to the hardware store and buy a new one every 6-12 months, I've never lost track of this thing for a moment.

will this fit in the speed square slot in my occidental tool bag?

As it is the approximate dimension as the Swanson Speed Square, if one with fit, so will the other

Can it mark a angle sharper than 45 degrees?

By sharper than 45 degrees I assume you mean “less than 45 degrees” the answer is yes. You can actually measure any angle by simply changing the base line. Just rotate the unit 45 deg. and or flip it over to get the angle you want. Don’t forget to add or deduct the extra 45 degrees resulting from the flip or rotation.

Manufacturer	CH Hanson
Part number	03060
Item Weight	676 g
Product Dimensions	33.02 x 7.11 x 0.1 cm; 675.85 g
Item model number	03060
Color	Multicolor
Style	Square
Material	Aluminum
Power source type	Hand Powered
Item Package Quantity	1
Included components	pivot square with pouch
Batteries Included?	No
Batteries Required?	No

Palmgren CH Hanson 03060 Pivot Square

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