Chief Engineer
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025
Well made. Not for super precision, but certainly good enough for woodworking and 3d printing purposes.
Annie Sue
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2024
It’s my new measuring tool for fitting clothes on a body. It’s long enough to measure from shoulder point to shoulder point and the exact width of the neck at different spots.
John Hashem
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2024
Overpriced piece of crap
CJ
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2024
It is a well made, accurate and durable product, I am very happy with it.
Bucklipe
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2020
Exactly as I wanted. Some reviews say, "...innacurate out of the box..." If you don't know how to use the set screws on the head piece, do us a favor and just be quiet. This is the easiest way to check diagonals for squareness. It is perfect for transferring dimensions. Quick and easy to use. It could use a short instruction sheet to stave off the review trolls...
Henry Tideman
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2013
This tool is made of sturdy aluminum. Its Vernier measure is simple to use and as good as a dial. To prevent its becoming scratched, I made a card-board sleeve in which to store it.
GPSanino
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2011
well this is not the most sophisticated or pro tool I had. It lacks from some features common on smaller sized calipers (central needle for depth measures) but it is ok for my needs, is light and cheap.
William Wagner
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2007
... This worked out as well as I had hoped. Allowed me to get accurate measurements in areas it would be difficult to use a tape measure, or where standard calipers were simply too short. Anyone who has ever tried to cobble together an accurate measurement of an open space with two rulers or, worse yet, a ruler and some other pre-measured object, will recognize how handy this tool is.... A tape measure will do for some people, but for some purposes, the tape enters fudge factors and uncertainties that will have you designing something that won't fit properly.... Only drawback... I can't figure out how I'm supposed to take advantage of the 1/128" or .05mm graduations. I am assuming that is my own lack of familiarity with tools such as these, but some simple instructions would have been helpful. I assume the manufacturer expects customers buying a product as specific as this to know how to use it.... UPDATE: While showing this to a machinist, he pointed out the simplicity of the graduations. I don't have it in front of me, or a decent-sized picture, but when between two normal hash marks, which ever graduation lines up with a hash mark, that's the number of 128ths of an inch that get added to the measurement for fine resolution.... VERY handy tool, but watch what you use to clean it. Hash marks are not engraved, and certain solvents could remove them, and if you lose writing, you lose usefulness.