
Irwin
1932874 Chalk Reel, 8 Oz Chalk Capacity, 100 Ft L Line, 3:1 Gear Ratio
Key Features
AI Generated- Designed for heavy use, the abrasion‑resistant line gives five to six clean marks per pull.
- Contractors in Delmont benefit from the ergonomic slim design and plumb‑bob line.
- The reel combines an integral cover with a comfortable, strong clutch.
- Durable construction includes a solid steel handle and a reinforced hub.
Delivery and shipping
Local Delivery
Shipping
Return Policy
Easy returns available. Eligibility rules may apply.
Irwin Strait Line 100' Speed Line Chalk Reel is a professional-grade tool that is designed for quick and easy marking. It has a 3:1 gear ratio and abrasion-resistant poly line that provides 5-6 strikes per pull. The wide side door allows for quick and easy filling, and the integral cover, robust steel handle, and large ergonomic clutch provide increased durability, strength, and torque. The lightweight ABS housing withstands jobsite wear and tear.
- 100 ft. Speed Line Chalk Reel
- 3:1 gear ratio
- Abrasion resistant poly line provides 5-6 strikes per pull
- Made for holding chalk
- Plated anchor ring
- Wide side door allows for quick and easy filling
- Integral cover, robust steel handle, and large ergonomic clutch provide increased durability, strength, and torque
- Lightweight ABS housing withstands jobsite wear and tear
- Comes in a clam shell package
Have a question? Ask owners.
0 questions
Reviews
Customer Reviews
Thank You For Great Customer Service
Easy to load and hold
Thankfully, the instructions on the back are written at the third grade reading level. I tried to use this without reading them, and think I did it right. There's a very convenient door for adding the chalk. I chose red because, they don't sell a chartreuse chalk for this thing. Before adding the chalk, I pulled about 30 feet of the line out. This way the chalk would be more impregnated in the line. I then reeled half of that in, and added more chalk. The amazing thing, is that I was able to get a neighbor to hold one end. We call this the dummy end, but he wasn't a dummy. At least not on the day I used it. I asked him to do the honors of "thwacking" the line. He wasn't that good at it, so I did it again. The chalk transferred to the asphalt, and minutes later I was making myself go deaf from the shriek of the blade on the driveway. Next time I'll wear ear protection. But I digress.






















