Without getting into an accuacy/precision discussion, to what accuracy does this tool measure .0001 inch?
49376
This seems to be a very well made tool and is graduated to allow readings down to 0.0001". I am not sure I would trust it to be real accurate to such dimensions. Your touch would have to be better than mine to feel confident to readings less than 0.001. - Chet
504511
Yes it does inches in fractions it decimal as well as metric. I don't have it handy but I'm pretty sure it's hundredths of a mm.
545325
0.098" to 0.102", depending on where you measure. Call it a tenth of an inch.
548598
I don't have a caliper or other tool that could really measure that accurately for you. I can tell you that the blade is "pretty thick." Especially at the back or top of the knife and then thins somewhat as it moves toward the cutting edge. The knife isn't flexible. It is something that I think would work pretty effectively in survival situation for cutting or prying stout objects. Sorry I can't give you a more specific answer.
924903
Yes, you are correct. It measures out to thousandths of a percent. ie: 0.000
13747
I have gotten an accurate reading with only 1/2 inch of penetration. One inch is more than enough.
81749
Honestly, you will want a scale that will measure to the .001, and a scale such as this would be doing you a disservice for that amount of accuracy. I would check in to a higher end scale, not a pocket scale like this one.
556082
Engineer here: definitely not 1/8". I am not sure how the other are measuring. I am getting 0.059" to 0.063" with a digital caliper which puts it close to 1/16".
818399
The tool will read 13-3/4 or 13.75 degrees since it reads in .05 degree increments. It should be noted that even rounded to the nearest tenth of a degree the amount you would be off is less than the tools advertised accuracy of +/- .1 degree (If I remember correctly). Rounded .05 degree or 3 minutes would equate to about .010" over the length of the tool.
2242497
I am not exactly sure of the question but this thing measures in: feet and inches; feet only and meters. It's a great tool, it made my life a lot easier. Hope that covers your question.
83487
I have nothing more than a desk ruler to measure with, but it sits within the 1/2 inch marks. Sorry I cannot be more precise.
576181
Here is some info from CNCZONE which I found when researching (The answer to your question is .1" per revolution): "BTW, the silver scale is calibrated with 100 dial markings per revolution (and the leadscrew appears to have 10 threads per inch, therefore each mark is apparently equivalent to .001"). However I'm not sure that I understand the reasoning behind (and usage of) the markings on the fixed scale - it doesn't seem to be acting as a vernier readout, but maybe I'm simply confused -"
2223080
It's definitely not big enough to be 1.5. So without actually measuring it, I would say its 1 inch.
1264803
To be perfectly honest, I don't know. This is a tool that my daughter picked out for a Christmas gift.
1853749
it is EXACTLY 5.000 inches, measured with a digital caliper... Go for it !!! :-)
743771
It's not a graduated cylinder that's for sure. Based on the overall diameter of the location you are taking a measurement I imagine it would be very hard to get consistent readings, just due to parallax. If you're looking for something super accurate, this isn't the right tool.
599841
It is roughly 15/16 of an inch. I do not have a micrometer, but with a ruler, that is what it comes to.