TrueCut Rotary Cutting Rulers
For easier, safer cuts with the highest levels of precision
TrueCut rulers make fabric cutting accurate and safe. Our unique track and guide system locks your TrueCut rotary cutter, ensuring straight cuts every time. Features like precision holes and a safety raised edge make each cut effortless and secure. Experience a new standard in quilting with TrueCut rulers—where every cut is a step toward perfection.
Raised Ruler Edge
All of the TrueCut rulers have a raised edge or track on both sides that provides extra security when cutting. The ruler edge adds more surface area for the rotary blade to rest against. This gives a safer and more stable cut, while also preventing the cutter from slipping over the ruler. The edge doesn't take any extra space, or add to your measurements.
Track and Guide System
Looking for consistently straight cuts? Meet TrueCut's patented "Ruler Track" and "Cutter Guide" system.
Ruler Track: each of our specially designed rulers features a raised edge, or "Ruler Track", that perfectly interlocks with our rotary cutters.
Cutter Guide: The TrueCut rotary cutters come equipped with a unique "Cutter Guide" that aligns seamlessly with the ruler's track.
With TrueCut, every glide of the cutter stays on course, making your quilting projects a cut above the rest.
While other rulers are cut out of acrylic and can chip easily, TrueCut Inch rulers are formed with an injection molded thermoplastic, making them more flexible and durable.
Convenient "Quick Labels"
Some 1/4 , 1/2 and 3/4 marks are convenient labeled for quick measuring, so ther´s no guessing.
Easy to see grid lines
The grid on the rulers are designed to be clearly visible on both light and dark fabric.
They are measured in 1/8 inch increments.
Can be used in both directions
Numbers along the bottom and top run both- left to right, an right to left, so you´ll never need to flip the ruler.
Angle lines for easy angled cuts
Most of our retangle rulers have 30,45 and 60 degree angle lines to make angled cuts easy.
