- Joined
- Nov 25, 2015
- Messages
- 9,765
like others have said, not hard to adjust. I've adjusted my Starrett's, never had to touch my mits.
do you clean the carbide faces?I admit I‘m a “the first thing you have to do is fix it” guy when buying something new, but a new (good) mic should show up ready to go. So yeah, they have tools, and it isn’t that difficult, but really? I’m thinking you should send them back - still a pain and maybe not worth the hassle or the wait. I bought a set of Brazilian made Mititoyo calipers (505- maybe) to replace my 30+ year old Craftsman/Sherr-Tomico’s. Won’t zero consistently. Had them too long to send for warranty. Not sure where the mics come from, but there’s a slip in their system.
Correct.OK I see what your talking about. It zeros, but it's in the wrong place.
I like my Mits more than my Starrett, just a better feel. They don't let me down. I have the analog digital Starrett, and the gear jumps if I roll it on my arm. so I need to go slow. Both are quality and I avoid buying new, when you can buy old and get the same or better quality. Some of the Starrett is made in China now, so if you want American, buy used.Buy American ---
Also have to take into account that the longitude of Hawaii is roughly 155degW and Tokyo is roughly 138degE.Buy American ---