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Post by johngalt on Jun 12, 2024 10:39:57 GMT -5
Or if you don't use it much a old skool analog never needs batteries one.. Yes I have both the digital I try and keep extra batteries for, and it is nice when needing a measurement in metric instead of inches and converting. But most of my use is in thousandths.. I have one made by Hughes tool company. Probably back in the 1940βs. Itβs very accurate. Got it from my dad who was an aircraft mechanic. I would be very careful using cheap measuring devices. I would at least get them calibrated, especially if I was doing something like reloading. Just sayin.
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Post by cadman on Jun 12, 2024 10:40:48 GMT -5
That's what i am thinking. I'll run the Jeep without one first. If push comes to shove, it shouldn't be that big a deal. Use a felt tip to mark a line around the circumference and use a cutoff wheel or belt sander to grind down to it. Repeat as needed. Shouldn't take 5 minutes. i will mail it to you and you can grind it down for me. I will include $10 for the postage back.
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gogittum
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Post by gogittum on Jun 13, 2024 10:59:10 GMT -5
If push comes to shove, it shouldn't be that big a deal. Use a felt tip to mark a line around the circumference and use a cutoff wheel or belt sander to grind down to it. Repeat as needed. Shouldn't take 5 minutes. i will mail it to you and you can grind it down for me. I will include $10 for the postage back. You gotta learn to be self-sufficient. I'll put the $10 toward a nice lunch. ππ
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