How do I easily scale to match sizes withouth measuring?

I have Fusion but still learning. I have two separate Tool Grid designs that I want to marry together. A Tool Grid is a system for organizing tools - this design is the base plate that goes into your drawers that has a lot of uniform holes to insert pegs. Unfortunately off brand manufacturers and additional designers on Maker World have decided to make life harder for everyone by creating new designs that have the holes of different sizes as spacing. Now we have an abundance of great options but it’s difficult to understand what is compatible because everyone called them Tool Grids.

I want to marry two designs I like but after hours I can’t get the holes to match. One is from the Tool Grid standard, the other was designed by someone on Maker World claiming this is close to the tool grid standard but didn’t bother to actually use the tool grid standard. They originally came up with their own design with zero compatibility because “it made sense to them”, but they then created one “close to the tool grid standard” for the obvious reason that theirs wasn’t compatible with anything and everyone wanted one that fit the standard. (side note: This isn’t an entirely new system. No one is reinventing the wheel. It’s the exact same design with minuscule differences resulting in complete incompatibility and zero benefits….)

Using Bambu Studio, Tinkercad, and Fusion, I don’t know of a way to drag-to-scale so I line then up visually instead of scaling to a specific measurement to test out one by one.
There must be an easier way. Can someone help? Thanks

There are specs for Tool Grid dimensions out there - check out the website of the dude who came up with the Tool Grid idea. So say you find out the width of your part u want to print, then use the scale tool in Studio and make sure that the width of the model is the same as the specs. Make sure that that the checkmark is ticked where it says scale proportionally, or something like that. Cheap digital calipers found online are a must, IMKO, for 3D printing.

I meant IMHO not IMKO :slight_smile: Just filling space here as my comment was too short for this dumb chat engine.