
The huge box the gage came in sitting on an empty table in my office.

The box was rather well padded to protect the gage.

I didn't expect it to be bigger than the Taiwanese gage.

In fact, it is taller by quite a bit. I like the large handwheel for height adjustment. It turns rather smoothly. I've to also admit that was attracted to this model because of its colour. It is a 12"/300mm, digimatic absolute gage with 0.0005"/0.01mm resolution and accuracy of 0.0015"/0.03mm.

Standing it to the lathe. I used it (with the brown paper removed of course) to measure the tool height from the bed and compound slide. The large base stood steadily on the bed when I was doing the measuring.
It is now standing on its home, which is the granite surface plate. I actually prefer something smaller like a 6" version but the 12" is the smallest they have.
It'll be put into actual when I mark out the slider of the Set-Over Centre.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
No comments:
Post a Comment