Shinwa H101-C 300 mm Rigid"Zero Glare" Metric Machinist Ruler/Rule Scale .5 mm & mm Markings

This was the second one I ordered. The first one arrived slightly warped and wasn't able to lay flat. At the center, the ends would touch, but come to a 0 at each end. A second one was needed since the first one was only 1mm on each side. There's a difference between the new one and the old one. There was a first one that said Made in China on the packaging, and there was a second one that said Made in Japan on the packaging It had Shinwa written in English on the Made in Japan version, and Shinwa was written in katakana on the Made in China version. On closer inspection, you can see that the printing on the Japan version was slightly better, especially on the red numbers in large font. It did not have as smooth an edge as the Chinese version. The second thing to note is that at the 300mm mark they were about 0. 2mm off. When I lined them up at zero, they were 1mm apart. In this case, I don't care which is more accurate, as that kind of error is fine for what I am going to use it Each of these products are part of the Shinwa range. One of Shinwa's factory is based in Japan and two are in China. I may have gotten a bad one, but I found the Chinese version to be less satisfying than the Japanese one. The version I received from Made in Japan is very good the slightly warped version I received from China was returned. Even though it's not as good as my Starrett, it's a fraction of the price and well worth the money. It's a great value, even if I had a problem with the first one I received. I'd definitely buy Shinwa again.

Denver STOREY

| Jul 19, 2020

I just want to throw this out there The vernier calipers enabled me to verify the measurements. Fun and silly at the same time. There are two notes to be read There is no need to worry about sharp edges. It is your feeling that you are measuring against rounded surfaces, which is essential for accurate measurements. You might want a comfortable, yet sort of stylish couch to relax in You should use an accurate ruler. Don't buy a machine gun There is no scientific basis for using the term "Zero Glare", as it simply refers to a Essentially, it's fully functional, but it holds oil, so you have to scrub your fingers every time you touch it (that's a joke-metal work makes it impossible to keep clean hands), otherwise it will stop looking new after a few months. The ruler is just as clear after all, with fingerprints on it, but, again, if you want a pristine shiny ruler, don't purchase it. In conclusion, it is an essential tool that has been executed well. It is my dream to have scales at the Approximately 5 mm) without flipping and rotating it around an It can be used to convert imperial measures into adult metric measures using the conversion chart on the reverse.

Rowan Burnett

| Jun 14, 2021

A laser cutting/engraving application that uses metric units is what I am using. The metric ruler I used was very reliable and was just what I needed. I used it to ensure my dimensions were accurate. There are clear numbers scale markings and they are easy to understand. It is easy to measure objects from the very edge of the ruler since it has a 0 mm A series of useful metric to SAE conversion charts are engraved into the reverse side of the material. My recommendation is to strongly consider.

Anne Rowe

| Jul 26, 2020

As the ruler starts right from the edge, it is a good tool to use for precision measurements when you have to put it up against the object. I have to be honest. Rather than round one end, why not the other? What is the benefit of that? We should be able to measure from either end, so why not? A simpler method would have been to flatten the round end and measure in inches and millimeters. However, you didn't do so. What's the reason? Are we getting two rulers instead of one because you wanted to sell us two? The durability of this thing is great, but I had to take away a star because of that blasted, round In my opinion, it is just annoying.

Adalynn Winters

| Jul 15, 2020

There are no mistakes on this rule. The markings are clear and easy to read. In addition to the 150mm lens, I also bought the 300mm lens. dedicate a lot of time to my RC hobby and the 150mm ruler in particular is indispensable to me. The official product photos here also indicate that it is made in China. I have seen some complaints, though the product itself is made in China In the photo I uploaded, both of the bags are Japanese. I have noted There is very likely to be an identical review on the 150mm ruler page because there is no reason Despite what some website proprietors think, I am not a.

Axl Mendoza

| Sep 28, 2020

Metric and imperial units are the minimum that should be used. There is nothing more to it than this, which is good for us. The United States is fortunate to have this in production and to have it sold. The last few times I've bought them, I've bought at least four or five. It is likely that one day the United States will stop being the sole holdout in the WORLD, and it will switch.

Cataleya Dickson

| Feb 11, 2021

Whenever I want to work with metrics, this is my go-to tool. Using a tape measure is useful when setting up the table saw fence, as well. On the back of the ruler is also all the metric to standard conversion information. I am very impressed with the quality of the Shinwa tools.

Aden Clements

| Oct 20, 2020

A harder task. A longer one. Probably not the most practical for large gigs around the house, but it works well for smaller gigs. It is possible to get a 15cm rod for a similar price if 300mm is too long for you. You will likely find it easy to read and to calculate how much longer your screw needs to be because it is a metric ruler.

Gavin Daniel

| Sep 06, 2020