PhilDawson8270
Veteran
Mitutoyo every time.Starret every time.
It’s certainly one of those choices
Mitutoyo every time.Starret every time.
What you did there.I have never seen a set of digital vernier calipers.
I have never seen a set of digital vernier calipers.
First prize went to the person who pointed out that the Vernier scale is digital, although it's not electronic.But you did win 2nd prize in the village pedantry competition, right?
I and everybody else in the design office use digital mitutoyo ones, as do our machine shop.
Of course everybody can use a regular vernier as they have are useful to have around, but even our old guys prefer digital.
They’re faster to read, easier to read, and doesn’t rely on the accuracy of your eye.
The contempt for digital may have been justified years ago, but it’s not the case any more.
First prize went to the person who pointed out that the Vernier scale is digital, although it's not electronic.
I have never seen a steel carbon bike but I ride a carbon steel bike.But you did win 2nd prize in the village pedantry competition, right?
Thread hijack (but related).
Lots of measurement advice here so hoping a few metrology experts too.
What handheld device is recommended as a very quick check on diameter of fibres. Not bike related but I'm sure someone knows a good option. We're talking fine fibres (think hair diameter / hairline fibres). It's a robust device and not to expensive I'm looking for. I've used micrometers and calipers but the heads don't exactly make it easy. I'm guessing a wide head would help. Something as easy as grip a handle to open, release to clamp the fibre and an easy reading of the measurements. It's not going to be accurate, doesn't need to be. A few microns either side and who cares. Besides optical microscopy is available for accuracy and records. This is just a shopfloor device hence robust and simple (potentiality just like the operator)
(thread drift)
I'm sorted now. You crack on.Thread hijack
I'm sorted now. You crack on.