Review on 📏 Accurate Mr Stainless Centimeters Drawing Measuring Tool: Perfect for Precise Measurements by Chad Cypert

I have all kinds of rulers, shapes and templates. It is difficult to find a good ruler. I liked them so much that I bought another set. Please note these are NOT final lines. The marker does not go to either end of the rulers. For example, you can't adjust the height of a router or saw if you don't account for the distance. All have a table to convert fractions to millimeters with an accuracy of 5 decimal places. Each ruler has sections where the divisions are 1/16ts, 1/32ds and 1/64ths. Depending on how accurate you want to be you can measure with a ruler, if that area is between the serifs, put another one over it at 32 or 64 and you'll be much more accurate. That's part of WHY I love this set. They are all the same, just different lengths. The width is the same and easy to stack. So I always have access to a larger dimension. The opposite is also true. For example, on a 12 inch ruler, 1-3 equals 32nd, 3-4 equals 64. If I want 16th in any of those ranges. Fold the ruler over the 16th, line up the marks and I get accurate measurements. I didn't write about the metric side. I'm starting to use it to adjust the height and width of the cut with a router. SAE is in the minority. We have a whole world of different products that we have access to. Many of them are metric. In many cases I have found that the metric setting on my woodworking equipment can be more accurate. The metric side, 1-10 cm, looks very dense with divisions. Decreases to 10mm. You can fold the rulers or just use the other end. I will probably NEVER use this ending. You need a magnifying glass. When I need to be that precise, I just use a needle gauge or a set of steel bars.