Grizzly's 8" Machinist's Super Precision Level is on sale!

GreenGA

Member
Joined
Oct 11, 2007
Messages
877
I know that some FOG members bring a machinists' desire for accuracy to their woodworking activities and when this appeared in my inbox, I thought I would pass it along.

I am not certain where they get that .0005 is one half of one thousandth of an inch [huh], it's actually, one half of one ten-thousandth of an inch.  Regardless, I thought some may find a need for this level.

The usual disclaimers apply, yada, yada, yada...

 

December 8th - January 4th 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$61.25
$52.95
  H2682 Master Machinist's Level - 8" x .0005" Per 10"

These incredibly accurate levels are used for setting up lathes, milling machines and other fine machinery. They measure to .0005" (half a thousandth of an inch) within a 10" span. If you even put a newspaper page under your machine, the bubble will move! Every machinist must have one.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Unsubscribe
This email was sent to gary@evergreen-systems.com by Grizzly.com. If you no longer want to receive our email advertisements, you can unsubscribe.

Online Help
Have a question, comment, concern or complaint? You may use our Online Customer Service Center for answers to common questions. If you require immediate assistance, you can contact us directly.

Privacy
At Grizzly we are committed to respecting and protecting the privacy of our customers and users of our website. We do not rent or sell email addresses.  Please review our Privacy Policy.

Prices are subject to change.
© 1983-2011 Grizzly Industrial, Inc. All rights reserved.
1821 Valencia St. Bellingham, WA 98229, USA. Contact Us.

 
GreenGA said:
I am not certain where they get that .0005 is one half of one thousandth of an inch [huh], it's actually, one half of one ten-thousandth of an inch. 

Hmmm...  That looks suspiciously like 5 ten-thousandths of an inch to me... 

[smile]
 
Ahhh...  Oops. [doh]

I guess I was off by a mere, what...?, 95 one-hundred-thousandth's of an inch.

Sparktrician said:
GreenGA said:
I am not certain where they get that .0005 is one half of one thousandth of an inch [huh], it's actually, one half of one ten-thousandth of an inch. 
Hmmm...  That looks suspiciously like 5 ten-thousandths of an inch to me... 
[smile]
 
I can't believe I am writing this for my LEET post (!) but it's 45 not 95.

Pedant. Who? Me?
 
Richard Leon said:
I can't believe I am writing this for my LEET post (!) but it's 45 not 95.

Pedant. Who? Me?

Sorry Richard.  LEET is 1337, so you still have time.  [wink]
 
Okay, I quit! [not worthy]

My math really sucks today.  I'm going out and spend some money.  [2cents]

Richard Leon said:
I can't believe I am writing this for my LEET post (!) but it's 45 not 95.

Pedant. Who? Me?
 
GreenGA said:
My math really sucks today.  I'm going out and spend some money.  [2cents]

Ooh ....... that's really dangerous on days when your math sucks.  [scared]
 
Jeez you guys need to grasp metric.  That imperial messes with my head  [blink]
 
GreenGA said:
I am not certain where they get that .0005 is one half of one thousandth of an inch [huh], it's actually, one half of one ten-thousandth of an inch.  Regardless, I thought some may find a need for this level.

These incredibly accurate levels are used for setting up lathes, milling machines and other fine machinery. They measure to .0005" (half a thousandth of an inch) within a 10" span. If you even put a newspaper page under your machine, the bubble will move! Every machinist must have one.

Their ad is correct, .0005" does equal one half of one thousandth of an inch.
 
Ron,

I believe you guys refer to that as "five tenths" in the machinists trade.  At least that's the way I learned it from my machine shop.
 
woodguy7 said:
Jeez you guys need to grasp metric.  That imperial messes with my head  [blink]

I totally agree, at least as far as fractions go, but how are thousandths of an " more confusing that tenths of a MM?  [huh]

Myself, I am more comfortable working in cubits, they were good enough for Noah.  [big grin] [big grin]
 
Back
Top