• Projects horizontal and vertical lines
  • Automatically levels; automatic reference for angled lines
  • Rubber overmolds for additional protection; includes a back light for better visibility of the angle reference points
  • 2-year limited warranty
  • Included with leveler: two AAA batteries and wall mount

Talk about convenient! I was able to get level and plumb lines drawn for an entire set of wall cabinets in less than half the time as opposed to using a traditional level. The device will self calibrate, so you do not need to worry about accuracy.

I hate myself for not getting this sooner. If you have ever thought to yourself "I wonder if those pictures/poster are leveled out", just grab this thing and be sure. You can do different angles if you want to stagger things in a diagonal but my favorite by far is the self leveling mode it has. You literally put it on the wall, either by hand or with the included wall mount, and the laser levels out to 0 for you. Made hanging 8 pictures and 2 shelves a 30 minute job. Laser also is able to go over screws, so if you hang a shelf with multiple wall screws, you can measure down the laser to make it a snap to install.

I bought the Black and decker BullsEye laser level when I decided to build a library out of floating shelves in my basement. before the BullsEye I was using a torpedo level and hanging the shelves was harder than wrestling a bear. I finally broke down and ordered the BullsEye and what a difference it made. The level comes in a very nice plastic package that doubles as a case which I continue to keep it in. The level also comes with a small magnetic mount that has a pin on the back that can be used to hold the level in placer on drywall. That little mount was a life saver! the hole it leaves behind is very small and unnoticeable unless you are looking for it, if it does bother you it could be covered simply with paint, no need for putty. The level can be used in many different ways, the laser can be set to shoot from either side or the top simply by pressing a button. You can also use the auto-level setting which is absolutely great and works perfect every time for straight level lines. If you need to hang pictures in a stairwell on a perfect 45 degree line, no problem you can set the level, stick the mount to the wall and simply turn the level until the scale reads 45, too easy. If you just bought a house, if your working on a new project, or if you just find that you have a bunch of crooked photos all over the house then I highly recommend the BullsEye. I use this thing all the time!

So, I was initially torn on buying this product, based on some of the bad reviews it has gotten. Long story short, I am glad I pulled the trigger. I spent this past weekend hanging our pictures, shelves and curtains in our new place and this thing made the job much easier. The laser is strong, clear, and oh yeah, VERY level. I know others have complained about how poorly it auto-levels but it always projected a very level line for me, and everything I checked with my bubble level was spot on. If that does change over time, I will be sure to note that here, but for its first batch of projects it was terrific. A few things I think worth noting... -The switch goes to the middle to LOCK the line if you want to use it for an angle. Pushing it to the far right moves it to auto-level and you have about 5 degrees of leeway there for the laser to be projected out of the housing. If you are trying to line up 0 or 90 degrees using the little angle readout, you are doing it wrong!!! -The angle readout feature IS pretty much useless, but the real reason I bought it is for 0 and 90 degrees, so I can live with this. -This is not a contractor grade foundation level. If you expect to get such a level at this price, you're barking up the wrong tree. This is a tool for the DIY type, for projects around the house. If you buy it for that reason, I think it is a perfect fit. -Others have complained about the drywall spike being flimsy, but I used it at least a dozen times and it gave me no trouble at all. Just make sure you push it STRAIGHT into the wall. -In fact, I found it extremely handy the way the spike lined up level with the laser, so if you needed two holes, you could put the spike into the wall and it would automatically mark out your first hole. Using this method, I had no problems keeping things level. Overall, I think this is a very good product for a good price, and I would strongly recommend it to my friends and family and I think that pretty much says it all.

This replaced an identical model I used for years until the laser quit working. The ability to create highly visible horizontal or vertical lines and the very reasonable price were the features that sold me on the original, and the new one works just the same.

Fool me once. That's what I said the first time I used this and didn't realize how the self-leveling function worked, so instead I tried to eyeball 0°. I realized the error of my ways when I stepped back and saw the shelf support clearly wasn't level. Since then I figured out the self-leveling functionality (which really isn't hard) and my wizardry leveling skills have gone through the roof. I'm leveling mirrors, other shelves, mounted surge protectors, pictures, etc. You name it and I may have used this leveler to hang it.

Took me a while to get ahold of all the features to this thing. little more complex than i thought it would be. but once you know how to use everything on this.....it's amazing. exactly what i hoped to find. The static feature is nice if you already know your line. but it was the compass balance i was looking for .....just put it on the wall and have it straighten out for me. it does that....totally happy

We're on our second version of this the first one lasted about 10 years. It's so simple to use. after our first one went kaput we tried other laser levels with better ratings and supposedly better features. Nothing compared to the ease-of-use on this and we ended up coming back to it.

This is my go to auto level for projects at work. For the money the value is very high. I would not say this a perfect level, but for a graphics person that needs the auto level function with one hand and the other one to mark with, this is perfect to get me "in the area of level". Is it perfect- no, but neither are floors and walls and ceilings. Unless your going to spend 150$ plus, this is as good as it gets. I have tried various other options with ranging price points. Nothing come close with all that this has to offer. I now require these in my guys work bags. I would say that the further you get from base the +/- gets worse. They say (I think) that range is 16' +/- 1/8 inch. I would say that is not correct. It is closer to 1/4 inch + at 16'. I would not use this more than about 8' max from base with leveling marks on that 8' path, then level from the marks to "tighten" up level. Using this method you can go long distances. If this needs to be exactly level then a rotary laser is a better option.

I was hoping this little unit would help with installing six closets of component shelving, and it did. This should not be considered "professional" grade, but it easily and accurately provided a level straight line for shelving components running to six feet. It comes with an attachment that uses a small pointed pin to insert into wallboard. The laser unit hangs onto the attachment using a magnet. Now here's the important part - I bumped mine with a tape measure and my laser level dropped to the floor (tile), the battery cover popped off, spilled batteries around the floor - I thought that was the end. I put the batteries back in, closed the cover, and the unit still worked perfectly. You'll need to experiment a bit to see what works best in your application, but for the homeowner, this little gadget is perfect. Just make sure to push the switch all the way to the right to engage "self leveling." It levels left, right and vertical using a selector.