I see the stars as being at 146.66. The third line would be .06.I can't see any error, it's a shame that the reflection on the photo is right where the first readings are taken from.
As far as I can make out, 146.68mm looks OK.
Paul.
I can't see any error, it's a shame that the reflection on the photo is right where the first readings are taken from.
As far as I can make out, 146.68mm looks OK.
Paul.
So how did you arrive at that number?
The stars are in the correct place. Two sets of stars is missing, must have been an oversight by some one in a department that gets catalogs out rather than reads instruments. Or, they assumed you can figure out the hundreds, tens, ones part. Also, you must disregard the stars on the left, they are for our useless American units, formerly known as inches. Your using the bottom "0" on the right of the sliding scale to take the 100's, 10's, and 1's places, then the sliding scale for the 0.1's and the 0.01's places. The top set of stars marks everything to the right of the decimal which reads at 0.68. The bottom "0" on the sliding scale marks everything to the left of the decimal, which reads at 146. It is blurred by a glare as mentioned but I read this as 146.68. The glare is beautifully hiding the 150 marker.
Clear as mud?
If you buy that instrument, you will be pleased. I greatly prefer Vernier over dial, actually I greatly prefer digital but I have not cared for dial gages other than indicators since trade school. I am also of the opinion that if you pony up the cash for such a gage you'll be glad you didn't waste time on "economy" gages.
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