No didn't get wet . It was just really cheap one off ebay that had been a bit rubbish from the day I got it. And now just finally given upDid your old one get wet/damp at all. That will kill them, put it in your airing cupboard( if you have one) for a week or so,
My cheap set of digital calipers has just given up, and I'm looking at buying a new one, my budget is around £25. I've seen a few people talk about the moore and wright ones on here, any other recommendations before I buy them. Many thanks Jack
Got a pair from here recently, seem good quality and come in a decent plastic casse, better than my Moore & Wright ones
https://www.machine-dro.co.uk/
Which one did you get they've got a vast amount of different ones on their website? Thanks
im left handed and got a left handed set .no better than using the right handed set u still have to crane your neck to read them on a lathe measurementJack
I got the left-handed version, ‘cos I’m left-handed...
https://www.machine-dro.co.uk/left-handed-digital-calipers-150mm-6
Haven’t looked for the right handed version, presumably they have one
I can take measurments no problem holding a standard set in the left hand it just means the jaws are facing upwards instead of down. the readings are the right way round on a dial caliper and even digital take measurement and read with your right hand holding themAh, but unlike 99% of the folk on this welding forum I’m not a latheist!![]()
I'm left handed aswell, do you find it's a lot easier. I haven't got a lathe either... yet.Jack
I got the left-handed version, ‘cos I’m left-handed...
https://www.machine-dro.co.uk/left-handed-digital-calipers-150mm-6
Haven’t looked for the right handed version, presumably they have one
I'm left handed aswell, do you find it's a lot easier. I haven't got a lathe either... yet.
ahem... usual crack.... there's no such thing as "digital vernier", only either digital, or vernier![]()
I think I've said this before, but there is such a thing as a "digital vernier". Some (especially absolute type) digital calipers internally have two scales at a slightly different pitch that they use to give an absolute position as opposed to just one that cycles around and is counted to give the position. That's a vernier scale, just one that's read by digital means.
Edit: see under "Absolute code" a little way down this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_encoder#Output_signal_formats