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Mitutoyo 193-211 Digit Outside Micrometer, Inch, Friction Thimble, 0-1' Range, 0.0001' Graduations, +/-0.0001' Accuracy

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$180.00

$ 72 .99 $72.99

In Stock

1.Style:Standard


About this item

  • Micrometer measures 0 to 1.0" with 0.0001" graduations and + or - 0.0001" accuracy, for taking outside diameter measurements
  • Vernier scale with mechanical digit counter displays in inches for precise measurements
  • Friction thimble to help provide uniform pressure for precise, repeatable measurements
  • Measuring faces are flat and are carbide-tipped for durability
  • Satin chrome finish on thimble for corrosion-resistance and visibility, and a hammertone baked-enamel finish with thermal shields on the frame for durability and heat resistance


The Mitutoyo 193-211 digit micrometer is for taking outside diameter measurements. The micrometer has a measurement range of 0 to 1.0", graduations of 0.0001", and an accuracy of + or - 0.0001". This model has a vernier scale with a mechanical digit counter in inches for taking precise measurements. This micrometer has a friction thimble to help provide uniform pressure for precise, repeatable measurements. The measuring faces are flat and are carbide-tipped for durability. This micrometer has a satin chrome finish on the thimble for corrosion-resistance and visibility, and a hammertone baked-enamel finish with thermal shields on the frame for durability and heat resistance. This unit comes with a fitted, plastic case.

SpecificationsDisplay typeVernier scale with mechanical digit counter in inchesAnvil/spindle styleFlat measuring faces, carbide tippedRange0 to 1.0"Graduation0.0001"Accuracy+ or - 0.0001"Flatness0.000024"Thimble styleFriction thimbleDimensions127.5mm length and 26mm throat depthWeight224g

Micrometers are precision measuring instruments that use a calibrated screw to measure distances. These measurements are translated into large rotations of the screw that are then able to be read from a scale or a dial. Micrometers are typically used in manufacturing, machining, and mechanical engineering. There are three types of micrometer: outside, inside, and depth. Outside micrometers may also be called micrometer calipers, and are used to measure the length, width, or outside diameter of an object. Inside micrometers are typically used to measure interior diameter, as in a hole. Depth micrometers measure the height, or depth, of any shape that has a step, groove, or slot.

Mitutoyo manufactures precision measuring tools, metrology equipment, and related systems. The company, founded in Tokyo in 1934, formed Mitutoyo America Corporation in 1963 with headquarters in Aurora, IL.

What's in the Box?

  • Mitutoyo 193-211 outside micrometer
  • Plastic case

Customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2024
The micrometer mitutoyo 193-211 is worth purchase. Great quality tool
mike in co
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2022
i bought this based on over 40 years of using metric mics by this company.i paid extra for a certificationth item i received was out of adjustment by .0004 even tho the current cert said it was fine.mitu said to return it i did,2 months later it had not been replaced. 4 calls up the chain of command and i discovered MY MIC WAS RETURNED TO AMAZON BY MITU!!!!!!!WTFMITU DID REPLACE IT WITH A CERT MIC .i had less issues buying my original set in tokyo!
juan verduzco
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2022
Open the Amazon box with box damaged already. But seems micrometer seems to be okay. But still has me doubtful
StevieQ
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2021
This digital mechanical mic doesn't require a battery and has an accuracy specification of +/-2 microns, which is roughly +/-0.00008".It's slightly larger and heavier and doesn't balance as well in the hand as a purely mechanical, non-digital mic.It is more cumbersome to use than a battery-powered digital mic because the digital counter on this mechanical mic is on the front but the vernier scale is at the top and back. That means to get last digit it is always necessary to read the digital counter on the front and then move your head over the top or the back side of the mic to get the full vernier reading. If Mitutoyo had moved the main scale 45 degrees or more below the horizon, they would have had room to relocate the vernier scale closer to the front to make it easier to read that last digit.
Robert T.
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2020
I like digital readouts, but don't like being dependent on batteries. My eyes aren't what they used to be, so it's nice to be able to avoid the vernier as much as possible (the last digit still relies on vernier).Being mechanical and not computerized you lose inch/metric conversion, but I have a cheaper electronic one for when I need to do that, which is fairly rare.Reading method aside, it has a wonder feel in operation - smooth action and reliably repeatable.I suspect the equivalent Mitutoyo electronic model would have equally good operation, but I personally prefer the mechanical one.
Brad Maestas
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2020
I like having one of these around to complement my Mitutoyo LCD mic. There's an increased sense of reliability from a manual digital mic plus it's nice to have a second opinion to keep things honest. I also much prefer the friction thimble to the rachet since there is more sensory feedback. It arrived in perfect condition and zeroed out properly. Great value!
KT
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2019
HIgh quality, wanted the smaller size but digital mic's, no battery required. Much easier to hold with one hand.
Tad
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2019
I keep this micrometer in my shop apron always. As much as I enjoy the process of reading a traditional micrometer, it is so much more convenient to read right off the digits.This mic will measure to the tenth, but you will then need to use the traditional vernier scale to get that last digit.These can be calibrated in a few ways: you can calibrate the thimble markings like a standard mic and you can open up the digits part and correct the displayed digits. There are YouTube videos of guys fixing these mechanical-digital mics and it's not very difficult.