Pilot.ie Product of the Week – Rogers Data Protractor Triangle

With this professional and high-quality protractor triangle you can easily measure distance in NM and courses in charts. Measuring scale 16cm, with 0-point in the middle (8-0-8) and nautical miles are shown within a scale of 1:500.000 and 1:200.000. Circle template 10mm for left and right handers. It is the absolute favourite for pilots and skippers due to its easy route planning and high usability! This protractor triangle meets the requirements for the use in EASA/ICAO written examinations.

Flight direction:
Eastbound “black symbol” – grade 0° – 180°.
Westbound “red symbol” – grade 180° – 360°

Hypotenuse:
22,5 cm length and zero point in the middle

Scale:
in NM for 1:200.000 and 1:500.000

Sides:
for reading off the courses, to the nearest degree

Circle templates:
Two circle templates for left- or right-handers with which the points can be marked.

Ink knobs:
The ink nubs create a space between the protractor triangle and the ground to prevent the lines from smudging.

The navigation triangle can be used to measure distances directly from a map. For the common scales 1:500,000 and 1:200,000, use the respective scale directly. For other scales, the distances can be easily calculated by multiplication or division.

You can watch the protractor in action here:

The Rogers Data Protractor Triangle is this week’s Pilot.ie Product of the Week with 15% off until July 1st. You can get your discounted Protractor Triangle here: https://pilot.ie/product/rogers-data-protractor-triangle/

Jenny Jacobs
Jenny Jacobshttp://www.pilot.ie
Jenny has been involved behind the scenes with Flying In Ireland since it’s foundation in 2002, initially creating the crosswords for the hard copy magazine. Since returning to Ireland from the UK at the beginning of this year she has begun to write more regularly for the website. Jenny is a director and the operations manager of Pilot.ie a dedicated online pilot supplies shop and consultancy for pilots in Ireland in partnership with FlyingInIreland Editor Mark Dwyer. Their 4 year old daughter Maeve is the boss.

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