Feature

●Heavy Duty - The Micrometer Depth Gage is made to last with quality materials that ensure durability, heavy use and better work performance. It comes with a ring-type knurled lock nut for quick and sure locking.
●Easy to Use - Incorporating convenience and excellence, Starrett tools are designed to be user-friendly. Whether youre an experienced professional or an amateur when it comes to home improvement, our tools are handy and accessible.
●Meets Strong Demands - Committed in providing customers with consistent and reliable solutions, Starrett has set the standard for precision, quality and innovation. Our products are long-lasting, robust with excellent service and performance.
●Quick Adjusting Tool - The Micrometer is the perfect tool for making quick and easy adjustments. It is easy to use with a combination ratchet and speeder for uniform pressure.
●Accurate Measurements - Starrett precision measuring tools exceed accuracy and performance requirements of national and international standards, providing excellent fine precision tools for industrial, professional and consumer markets worldwide.


Description

The Starrett 440Z Vernier Depth Gauges, Lock Nut (no Ratchet Stop), Micrometer Type, Inch, depending on the model, have a measurement range of 0 to 3", 0 to 6", or 0 to 9"; a resolution (or smallest graduation interval) of 0.001"; with + or – 0.0001" of accuracy. The vernier scale enables precise measurements in fine units. These gauges include 1/8" diameter measuring rods to cover the intended range. The bases are 2.5" long, and all measuring surfaces of these units are hardened, ground, and lapped for accuracy. These gauges have a ring-type knurled lock nut to stabilize the gauge for precise measurements. These units include a protective case. Depth gauges are typically used in manufacturing, machining, and mechanical engineering.

Depth gauges are precision measuring instruments used to determine the depth of any shape that has a step, groove, or slot. These gauges often take the form of sliders that travel on a measuring beam or rods, are moved to position by hand, and then adjusted with a calibrated screw. The base of the gauge rests at the top of the shape whose recession is to be measured, while the beam or rods extend to the bottom of the recession to determine the measurement. Gauge position is read from a graduated scale, dial, counters, or an electronic display.

The L.S. Starrett Company manufactures precision measuring tools, metrology and testing equipment, and saw blade products. The company, founded in 1880, is headquartered in Athol, MA.