About Marking Gauge
Leftover hours marked as a parallel offset from a day-job fence that is already seated.
A marking gauge does not invent a width. It copies a distance from an edge that already exists. Marking Gauge takes that as an editorial method for side income: the day job is the fence, leftover hours are the pin line, and a weekly record is the brass stem that holds the offset still.
The site is educational. It does not sell courses, lists or memberships. It does not promise income, rank trades, or tell a reader how much anyone else earned. The work here is the order of operations: fence first, then the line, then a record of whether the line stayed parallel.
How the notes are kept
- Each article is reviewed before it is published and updated when a rule in view changes.
- Figures in examples are illustrations of method, not results a reader should expect.
- Corrections go to [email protected].
What this site is not
Marking Gauge is not a financial adviser, accountant or lawyer. Decisions with tax or employment impact belong with a qualified professional in the reader’s country. The entity behind the site is Marking Gauge, in Brazil, reachable by email only.