yournamehere

And, by typing dimensions in the lower-right corner, you can make your drawings accurate. The problem is printing them to scale - Sketchup is a 3D program that shows your project in perspective, which is not to scale. Of course, you can show different Views (plan, front, side, etc.) that simulate 2D. For now, you have to buy Sketchup Pro to get the "Layout" feature, which prints 2D drawings to scale.

However, the next release of the free version (7.0) will include Layout. I don't know when it will be released, though.

In the mean time, don't you know anyone with AutoCad who could draw it for you?
If not, there's always the option of going old school - draw it by hand with a scale, triangle, circle template, and a T-square (or rolling ruler).

If you're going to be doing a lot of this, you might want to check craigslist or eBay for an older version of AutoCAD LT, or another brand - AutoDesk isn't the only manufacturer of CAD software.

Or you could check out this article:
CAD that Won't Break the Bank (Cadalyst Labs Review) - CAD Management

oh . . . I forgot about the free Siemens Solid Edge:
http://www.plm.automation.siemens.co...2d/index.shtml

__________________
If you want to avoid 95% of internet spelling errors:
"If your ridiculous pants are too loose, you're definitely going to lose them. Tell your two loser friends over there that they're going to lose theirs, too."
It won't hurt your fashion sense, either.