Vintage Navigation Straight Pattern Artist Divider Solid Brass Drawing Tool Professional 8” Long Solid Steel Points Divider Marine Compass , (8'' Steel tip)



This vintage navigation straight pattern artist divider is a must-have for anyone in need of precise measurements and angles. Handmade with brass and stainless steel materials, this divider is a reliable tool for drafting, engineering, and science & medicine (1930-Now). Crafted in India, this solid brass divider is a collectible item that can be used for various projects. Its 8-inch length and sharp stainless steel point make it an easy-to-use and accurate tool. Add this unique piece to your collection or use it for your next project.


  • Measuring the distance between two points on a chart is made easier with dividers.
  • The dividers allow you to measure distance in nautical miles when used in conjunction with the latitude scale of your nautical map.
  • High Polished Brass Navigation Divider Compass, Material : Brass & Steel - Finish : Shiny Brass. Perfect Use For Drawing Circles And Navigation
  • One-hand Brass Dividers Can be Opened And Closed With One Hand While Performing Chart Work.
  • Size : 7.9 Inches (20 cm) Length, 2.25 Inches (5.7 cm) Width Approx - Weight 90 Grams Approx
  • Sold & Manufactured By Standard Instruments

  • Measuring the distance between two points on a chart is made easier with dividers. The dividers allow you to measure distance in nautical miles when used in conjunction with the latitude scale of your nautical map. Place one point of the dividers at point A and the other point of the dividers at point B. Keeping the same spread measure the distance on the latitude scale. If it’s 20 minutes of latitude, then the distance is 20 nautical miles, i.e. one minute is one nautical mile. Remember to only ever measure by latitude because longitude is different depending how far north or south you are. For measuring distances that are longer than your dividers, set the dividers to a whole number then rotate the dividers end to end and then add up the number of rotations.