35/128" or 0.273. It's so much easier to just read the bottom scale, rather than mess around with fractions on the top scale. And it looks like your caliper is reading .275 (at 4:18), which is a good reminder that the 0.001" scale is inherently more accurate, due to the finer graduations.
thanks man for your very informative video,this will help me a lot coz right now i was working as a machinist in a machine shop where all the instrument are all in english,i wasnt very familiar with english measurement i am very at ease using metric measurement.
35/128" or 0.273. It's so much easier to just read the bottom scale, rather than mess around with fractions on the top scale. And it looks like your caliper is reading .275 (at 4:18), which is a good reminder that the 0.001" scale is inherently more accurate, due to the finer graduations.
Its so messed up o.O your explaination is pretty good, the system itself is messed up
thanks man for your very informative video,this will help me a lot coz right now i was working as a machinist in a machine shop where all the instrument are all in english,i wasnt very familiar with english measurement i am very at ease using metric measurement.
Thank you. Just bought one and knew nothing about reading the marks.
Salute this man,,,,simple and brilliant explanation,easy to understand
If u read it on 64 or 32 can i reduce the scale 8 to 4 and 2 😊
Thanks very much. The directions on the package didn't get me over the hump. Your video did!
Thank you, very good description and very much appreciated!
wow. thank mate. you show two ways of reading but i like the first one, it's easier.
If only the remaining countries adopted the exquisitely simple metric system.
brother
thank you very much man your explanation is very understandably
watching other videos on youtube is crap
luck for you man thaks again
Good video. Accurate explanation.
Great video. Thank you.
Very useful. Thank you so much
Very helpful. Thank you very much
WHAT ABOUT THE MILLIMETERS?!!!
Niks L They make metric vernier calipers. Get one, or remember that 1"=25.4 mm exactly.
thank you very much!
nc thanks