Thank you for taking the time to explain this. I found one of these style calipers years ago, but until now I had no clue how to read it. I've always known how to read a 1/1000 decimal caliper, but I could not figure this one out on my own. I think I will reserve these for metric use because the 1/128 scale involves way too much math for me, lol! 😁
Correction : 18:29 and 20:50 Simplifying leads to 29/64 inch not 29/128 inch
Thank you! Within 4 minutes your explanation removed the mystery of my grandfather's caliper!
On time sig 18:16, it is 29/64, not 29/128. Other than that, thank you greatly for your videos. They are super useful and didactic.
Thanks George.
Do not forget to also divide the denominator by 2 when simplifying.
Extremely helpful and the best explanation I have got on TH-cam
Thank you for taking the time to explain this. I found one of these style calipers years ago, but until now I had no clue how to read it. I've always known how to read a 1/1000 decimal caliper, but I could not figure this one out on my own. I think I will reserve these for metric use because the 1/128 scale involves way too much math for me, lol! 😁
Thanks Jesse. You are correct. Dealing with fractions is a little bit difficult than that with decimal. It needs skills in math.
Excellent. Now that you've shown me, I should have figured it out by studying the markings on my caliper!
It's my pleasure Chris
Thanks very much,clearly explained,and enough examples
Excellent job with great examples thank you
It's my pleasure Keith
Супер. Спасибо Вам за урок.👍
Thank you very much....🖒🌸🌸🌸
Thank you very much
Why only divided the numerator 58 by 2 , but not the denominator 128 as well ??????????
should be 58/128 29/64
thank you so much sir😁 a very informative and clear explanation 😁 new subscriber from Philippines
It is my pleasure Allan.
Good day sir can you show ur solution how you get the answer
For which one ?