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6 inch Vernier Caliper,Stainless Steel Caliper Measuring Tool, 0-6inch/0-150mm Manual Micrometer, 0.001inch/0.02mm,for Inside,Outside,Depth and Step Measurements

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$17.99

$ 7 .99 $7.99

In Stock

1.Model:12inch


About this item

  • High Accuracy: Hardened stainless steel construction vernier caliper with high accuracy for Industrial Scientific.The 0-6Inch Imperial measurement accuracy is 0.001 inch ( 0-4" (+/-.001"), 4-6" (+/-.0015") ) while the Metric measurement accuracy is 0.02mm (+/-.025mm per 300mm)
  • Multi-Function: Four measuring modes is ideal for different need in daily workmanship,can be used to measure the outside diameter(OD), inside diameter(ID), depth, and step value of an exquisite item. . Measurement range: 0 - 6 inch (0 - 150mm)
  • Dual Mode Reading: Designed with Imperial and Metric dual mode reading, you can read it in your preferred way within two measuring modes, inch and millimeter scale.
  • Easy to Use: Durable and long-lasting manual caliper with smooth slide, no grittiness. It's convenient to use with one hand without any extra support. Instant reading you will get.
  • Wide Application: The caliper is preferred to woodworkers, mechanics, auto mechanics, plumbers, jeweler workers, home DIY lovers, hobbyists, even the professionals.Good for your DIY work



Product Description

卡尺集合

DelitonGude Vernier Caliper

The aim of our company is: "to the quality strives for the survival, to the credit for

development."Taking striving to create excellent products, perfect after-sales service as a fundamental

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Gude Precision tools company has lots production like twist drill bits,machine tap,center drill bit,step drill bit carbide end mill,turning insert,vernier caliper and capacitor and so on

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Customer
August 27, 2025
Excellent quality and precision, sturdy
Humble Tinkerer
June 14, 2025
Surprised at what you get for the value. There's no discernable zero error on these (close your calipers fully, if the zeroes don't all line up then you have some zero error, look up how to account for it).No instructions were included so I had to google how to read Vernier calipers (do that now if you don't know). I think this caliper can be more confusing than other vernier's because whether you're using imperial or metric, at some point you'll have to deal with fractions, not in .1 or .01 increments. In imperial the hash marks on the main scale (the long one) are in .025" increments and the Vernier scale (the short one that moves) goes from 0 to 25 which signifies .000" to .025" and should allow you to measure the difference between each .025 step. So if you measure something and the zero falls between 1.025" and 1.050" on the main scale, you would take 1.025" and then look at the Vernier scale, let's say you measure 15 there so you add .015 to 1.025" getting 1.040" as the final measurement.In metric the main scale's hash marks are in 1mm increments and the vernier's hash marks go in increments of .02mm (the printed numbers are in tenths of a millimeter so the printed 1 on the vernier means .10mm). In total the vernier goes from 0 to 10 or 0mm to 1mm, which allows you to measure the difference between each millimeter on the main scale in increments of .02mm. It's kinda weird to be counting in 1/50ths like that but I guess if you need to measure in hundredths of a millimeter you should be able to afford a more expensive caliper or a micrometer.The worst aspect of this item has to do with using the vernier; sometimes it's very difficult to tell which line is exactly on point and which isn't. Often 3 or even 5 lines look like they could be the one. I'm not sure if this is a flaw in the vernier concept itself, or if this marking system needs to be more detailed, or if the marks are just inaccurate. It's still useable for my purposes but I wouldn't give it to a machinist or anyone dealing with low tolerance parts.A minor gripe is that circular nub, it's fixed in place, doesn't spin. All the other calipers I've used allow you to spin that nub to finetune the position. In this case the fixed nub just acts as a lever to move the lower jaw, no different than pushing the jaw itself or the vernier scale.Overall I would recommend it for most people if you want decent calipers on a budget. The only thing I have on hand that I can be reasonably certain of the dimensions is a quarter, I got very close to the stated diameter on google. Potentially right on, but hard to be sure if it's 24.26 or 24.28mm due to the vernier issues I mentioned already.
The Fat Rancher
June 6, 2025
I had high hopes for the Delitongude "High Precision Vernier Caliper,6 inch Stainless Steel Caliper Measuring Tool, 0-6inch/0-150mm Manual Micrometer, 0.001inch/0.02mm,for Inside,Outside,Depth and Step Measurements."While the measurement marks were clear and lined up as expected, the feel of the slide was rough. Further, the thumb-wheel, isn't. Rather than a wheel to use for fine adjustment, it is a tab.This caliper is just fine for repairs out at the barn used. But I wouldn't recommend it for precision fabrication.
NuiG
June 5, 2025
I haven't checked the accuracy of this caliper yet but it seems close enough. I use it for more rough measurements and keep this in my desk and not my workshop. The moving parts work smoothly and the numbers are easy to read, even without my reading glasses.
Ismael Rodriguez
April 2, 2025
Good accurate calipers that work smoothly
Lou
March 11, 2025
If you know what this is you will know what it does. The action is smooth enough, the hold screw does hold, and the printing is legible on the scale. It's clear why people use dial calipers or digital calipers, but these are handy too, especially if you have shop mates that like to use the pointy edge of any tool that is handy as a marker or scribe. Yes John, I'm looking at you. If these break or get lost you are a lot less likely to cry.
Ernestine
March 3, 2025
The vernier scales are not adjustable.At least two of the six vernier scale set screws are cross threaded.
frankp93
February 19, 2025
I like the non-glossy markings on both the main and vernier scales. I can manage coarse readings with just my eyes but wearing a magnifier – as I do for a lot of small work – just makes things more comfortable and avoids eye strain.These days I work mostly in metric. I like having the metric vernier scale along the bottom of the movable guide on these calipers – it’s just easier and more intuitive to read.The inch scale is in 40ths and I’ll be honest – I’m far more likely to grab a ruler or digital calipers if I need to work in inches.If you’re unfamiliar with using vernier calipers there are countless online tutorials that describe it far better than I can. I’m tempted to say if you liked using a slide rule you’ll love them – then I remembered how few people today have likely ever held a slide rule!I’m not looking for machinist precision. I work on musical instruments primarily in wood, bone, and plastics and deal in measurements rarely larger than an inch or two. While I appreciate the readability and precision of large digital displays, I find their hypersensitive response and fluctuation to be frustrating.And to be honest, what I like most about non-digital calipers is not having to constantly press that zero reset button. I don’t know if it’s the firmware or slop in the machining but it constantly goes out of true on every set of digital calipers I’ve owned since they became affordable.Bottom Line: For what I do, I’ve many times felt I can work more quickly, with adequate precision, using vernier calipers rather than digital and wearing a magnifier.