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ToolGuyd > Hand Tools > Layout & Measuring > Meet the Mosely Modular Infinity Level System

Meet the Mosely Modular Infinity Level System

Apr 24, 2015 Stuart 11 Comments

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Mosely Infinity Level

It’s hard to get excited about levels, even for me. But the Mosely Infinity level – this one’s different. The Mosely Infinity Level is a modular and connectable level system that’s designed for installation and layout work.

There are two sizes, 12″ and 24″, and two types of add-ons. These levels could be connected end-to-end and at right angles along their sides or faces. So it’s not just a level, but also a square. Connect 3 levels and you can make a t-square.

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This is just one of those times where you have to watch the promo video to understand what the tool is about:

Mosely levels have acrylic vials that are adjustable, replaceable, and impact-resistant. They vials are coupled together so that you could see both plumb and level indicators at the same time. The end caps have heavy duty no-slip rubber padding, and are removable. You also get neodymium magnets and a fine edge that serves as a straightedge.

Mosely Infinity Level Features Up Close

One special feature that I find very innovative are the through-hole knobs that allow you to mount the level to flat surfaces. The knobs provide for up to 3/4″ adjustment, which gives users the ability to fine-tune the level until it’s juuuust right. There are also regular through holes along the level body that offer additional mounting options.

The Mosely Infinity Level system looks like a seriously innovative and versatile kit. And to top it all off, the components all attach together using quick-release levers, and so any combination assembly can be quickly assembled and dismantled. They’ve thought of everything. Need an offset, where one level is slightly misaligned? You can do that too.

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Mosely levels are made in the USA.

There is a downside – the price. A set of 12″ and 24″ levels costs $269 via Indiegogo, the fundraising platform Mosely Level is using to drive initial sales. But, when you consider that you’re not just getting 12″ and 24″ levels but also a ~36″ level and two styles of squares… well… it’s still a lot of money.

There looks to be a lot of machining involved here, as Mosely manufactures each level out of billet aluminum.

Mosely has designed several attachments, including a digital level and angle finder ($199), and a jamber and extension set for leveling doors.

For optimal versatility, most users would probably want to opt for the Tradesmen Set, which comes with (2) 12″ levels and (2) 24″ levels. This combo will set you back $519. Individual 12″ levels are priced at $129, and 24″ levels are $169 each.

The VIP Investor Set comes with (3) 24″ levels, (2) 12″ levels, a digital level, a jamber set, a toolbox (looks to be a Stanley structural foam box), a set of replacement parts, and 2 t-shirts.

Buy Now(via Indiegogo Fundraising Campaign)
Hat Tip(via Tool Rank)

Right now, Mosely has raised $6,387 towards their goal of $50,000, with 14 days to go (May 8th deadline?). The campaign notice says that the company will receive all funds even if the fundraising goal is not met, and so this could indicate that they have the capacity to manufacture and ship levels regardless of whether the campaign is fully successful.

In case the price point proves to be a little too high, perhaps Mosely Level can create multiple feature tiers, similar to the Klacker Axe multi-tool. Maybe not, as the Mosely Infinity Level looks perfectly functional as-is. I just wish it were cheaper.

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11 Comments

  1. Sk

    Apr 24, 2015

    Why are the ends of a lot of levels tapered!?!?

    In s previous life I used a level to transfer certain elevations and found the tapered ends to be a real pain.

    I don’t understand the need for that gradual taper

    Reply
    • Stuart

      Apr 24, 2015

      If they get dinged of scuffed they won’t bulge out and affect the level’s ability to rest flat against a surface?

      Reply
    • fred

      Apr 24, 2015

      When I saw this on Tool Rank I was wowed with everything except the price and concern about buying-in before they go into production. While 12 inch and 24 inch increments are not perfect – the combinations possible are good. We used 32 inch (Stabila 38632) and 78 inch (Stabila 38678) levels quite a lot and these sizes could not be made up with 12/24 inch increments – but we’d probably be able to learn to like alternative sizes divisible by 12. The ability to form a square with levels on each leg might also become handy – although I had been used to using a Starrett 439-18 for squaring/leveling.

      I also like that the end caps appear to be easily removable. Leaving them on prevents the ends from damage and (if like the Stablia caps) adds a bit of friction to prevent slipping on the wall etc. Taking them off (as Sk points out) – may help transfer measurements.

      If I had a suggestion for improvement, it would be to add a module to covert the set into a plate level to span bowed out studs etc.

      Reply
      • Michael Lueck

        Apr 24, 2015

        Thanks Fred for your insight and feedback. We are working on a simple design to offset the levels for use as a plate level. Also, this coming week we’re announcing our digital smart level that will have use from 6″ to infinite length. Making your plate level easily digital if wanted. We also are offering 5″ extensions to get your levels to 78″ and 32″ and just remove when hanging smaller doors.

        We are working on a video that will highlight various installations (including doors) in the next few weeks. I can’t wait to show the diverse uses of this bad boy.

        Regarding your concern about pre-purchasing, we are beginning our production run in a few weeks and will be delivering product in early June with limited initial supply. They are coming.

        Reply
        • fred

          Apr 24, 2015

          Thanks for the response – sounds like you’ve done some thinking on this. While I no longer buy tools for a business (retired now) – I’ll try to get my ex-compatriots take a look at your product.

          Reply
    • Michael Lueck

      Apr 24, 2015

      The end caps are easily removable if you needed to accurately mark into the corner and transfer. We gave the edge a slight bevel to ensure a clean line when marking. You could even connect the levels together at a 90 to transfer the line if you wanted. If we are successful we may be able to offer end caps that are straight, I’ve gotten that comment from a few people now. Thanks, we really want to make this tool the best. We are listening.

      Reply
  2. BikerDad

    Apr 24, 2015

    They need LASERS. Partly from a functional standpoint, but mostly from a marketing standpoint.

    Reply
    • fred

      Apr 24, 2015

      I’m not so sure on at least 2 counts.

      First – if they are targeting professional users – rotating and dot lasers IMO are used quite separate and apart from a spirit level.

      Second – if they wish to maintain a full made in USA status – I’m not sure that adding a laser would be practical. I believe that most of the rotating and dot laser instruments and levels on the market come from Asia. The Johnson level instruments that we used were made in China – even though Johnson prides itself on its American-Made levels. While Johnson may make laser alignment tools in the USA for the mining industry – costs ($1400 or so) are not consistent with a consumer product. The Greenlee (L97) conduit laser level and Checkpoint 11A476 we used were made in Taiwan. Only our Stabila lasers (V2R for roof vents and HL-100 for pipe alignment) were made elsewhere (Germany)

      Reply
  3. Socrates

    Apr 24, 2015

    Am I the only one who gets annoyed when people talk about “buying” products from crowdfunding projects? You’re not “buying” anything–you’re donating to a project and you may or may not eventually receive a gift for the donation.

    The fact they they receive funds even if the goal isn’t met just means they pay a higher fee to IndieGogo in that case–it doesn’t “indicate that they have the capacity to manufacture and ship levels”, given that they aren’t obligated to make or ship a single one, whether the funding goal is met or not.

    Reply
    • Michael Lueck

      Apr 24, 2015

      Great question and concern Socrates. We are manufacturing and delivering levels early June. They come with a 30 day money back guarantee and currently we’re offering a promotional ‘lifetime warranty’ on the body and all parts. In fact, the levels will be on the CNC machines in a few weeks. The crowd funding was more for building interest than raising money. In hindsight, maybe we didn’t need it. We will be launching our website soon as well. Thanks for checking us out.

      Reply
  4. Stan

    Apr 24, 2015

    To Michael Lueck, thank you very much for producing this item in USA. I really appreciate the fact you are making a positive difference and creating jobs that we really need.

    What a cool product and I commend you for a well thought out commercial. Just wanted to say sincerely thank you.

    Reply

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