If you have a vertical mill this would work. Use a .0005" test indicator set up in the mill's tool holder. Zero the indicator on the table, raise the tool holder, mount the box and zero the indicator on the box's bottom. Depending on the condition of your equipment you should be accurate to +/-.0025".Mill table?
That is a good solution if an ultrasonic thickness measuring instrument is available. What might be another method ?What’s the material and what measurement tolerance? There are ultrasonic thickness measuring instruments for sheet and film applications like this.
Example: Mxmoonfree Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge Meter 0.8-350mm/0.03-13.77" | 0.01mm/0.001" Thickness Measuring Tools with QC Mode, Data Recording, Auto Calibration, NDT for Metals, Glass, Ceramics, Plastics https://a.co/d/2h1DoUp
What’s the material and what measurement tolerance? There are ultrasonic thickness measuring instruments for sheet and film applications like this.
Example: Mxmoonfree Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge Meter 0.8-350mm/0.03-13.77" | 0.01mm/0.001" Thickness Measuring Tools with QC Mode, Data Recording, Auto Calibration, NDT for Metals, Glass, Ceramics, Plastics https://a.co/d/2h1DoUp
Its over 10" to the center of the box.Yep, I have an ultrasonic thickness measuring tool.
I use it to measure the thickness of piston crowns when I need to fly cut valve reliefs into them and also when reworking the squish areas.
you could also use something like this with a 1-2-3 block:
224ARLZ Interchangeable Anvil Micrometer Set
The Starrett 224, 224M Series Interchangeable Anvil Micrometers feature a wide range of measurement and flexibility. Each micrometer is equipped with a series of easily interchangeable anvils, thus providing the full range in steps of 1" or 25mm with a single micrometer. This model features 2-6"...www.starrett.com
someone out there might also make a 1” mic with a deep throat, but I’ve never seen one. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t one out there…