TheTiddles
Established Member
Craig, are you actually in Salisbury? If so, I might be able to help you
Aidan
Aidan
i have only checked the dial caliper against my digital mitutoyo which seems spot-on, have no idea about the restThose are nice tools, unfortunately unless they’re in perfect working order they’re useless, so the price for buying secondhand and remotely is literally a few pounds each as the buyer is taking a punt that they’re no scrap
Aidan
lol no, that's just my name Im in Corsham in WiltshireCraig, are you actually in Salisbury? If so, I might be able to help you
Aidan
this is a tiny amount, and while i appreciate it would be good practice to separate things and sell individual items, im probably going to job-lot a large amount in one go, the financials aren't really a priority, it's more clearing everything so my mum can get back to some kind of normality. Tools that have sentimental value I will keep and use.The unidentified things are: two small bore gauges (they don't measure directly, but adjusted to fit the bore are then measured with a micrometer) and what I think is micrometer for measuring the wall thickness of tubing. The bore micrometer and the depth micrometer are incomplete, in that they normally come as part of sets with extra rods to allow for measuring greater values. You would probably be best off selling them through homeworkshop.org.uk, though given the incomplete nature of some I doubt you will get a lot for them. £50 as a job lot is probably top side.
Nick
Sorry, I didnt make myself very clear at all, i did mean exactly what you said, group items by their use and move them on.I think you should wait until you have all the measuring tools together so they can be grouped together by either tool complete with accessories or all hole measuring, all vernier callipers all squares etc. They become more sellable and the user has tools that are functually whole. Up to you of course.
Pete
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