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Sheet goods conversion chart - guage to thousandths

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  • HAWK
    replied
    pj,

    I appreciate your thoughts. Good luck. You may also like the Starret cross test machinist level. Model number is 98. Mine is a 6" model #97. They are the same except mine is much older and discontinued.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul Seaman
    replied
    Hawk:
    That looks interesting and I'll probably order at the beginning of the month. Your help as always is more valuable than I could pay for and I appreciate you keeping me in mind.

    Thanks,

    Leave a comment:


  • HAWK
    replied
    hankj,

    Starrett makes a nice set of dial calipers for right at $100.00. Model number is 120A-6.

    PJ, you might fine the Starrett Cross Test Level and Plumb quite useful: Aluminum Trolleys for instance??? Check their website for model NO. 134 ort EDP number 50569.

    Leave a comment:


  • hankj
    replied
    pjs,

    Just ordered a new one from mscdirect.com today. Stainless, with a dial and a lock. It HAS to be an improvement over these beat up General fiberglass ones I've got now.

    Be well.

    hankj

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul Seaman
    replied
    Hamk:
    Some tools are needed I bought a steel caliper for less than $10 at Harbor freight, works great for the weld shop. If I need finer my machinist has much better micrometers.
    Be cool,

    Leave a comment:


  • hankj
    replied
    Q,

    Yeah, you're right. It's material dependent, but with a spread of .005, it's moot point for fixing this horse trailer I have sitting in my yard!

    My delimma was the cheap plastic vernier calipers that I have don't necessarily speak the truth, and I needed to know what I oughtta be seein'.

    Be well.

    hankj

    Leave a comment:


  • Qrazy
    replied
    OK...Which of those three are correct?? Look at 24 gage for example they are all different. I wonder if each chart is for material. I know the chart I use has 3 different thicknesses based on materials. For example, 24 gage on my chart has .024(steel), .025(Stainless), and .020(aluminum).

    Leave a comment:


  • hankj
    replied
    As always, the Brethren provide!!

    Thanks, guys. Got all I need.

    Be well.

    hankj

    Leave a comment:


  • klsm54
    replied
    For "guestimating" purposes I always remember that 11 gauge is 1/8", 16 gauge is 1/16" and 22 gauge is 1/32"

    Leave a comment:


  • cope
    replied
    Here's a cheap and easy one.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • tackit
    replied
    hankj try this one, in basics click on sheet metal thickness

    http://www.processassociates.com/pro...ols.htm#basics

    Leave a comment:


  • aametalmaster
    replied
    hankj, I have a better one in my garage but this ia a good start..Bob http://www.thelenchannel.com/1sheet.html

    Leave a comment:


  • hankj
    started a topic Sheet goods conversion chart - guage to thousandths

    Sheet goods conversion chart - guage to thousandths

    Can anyone feed me a link, post, or e-mail me a conversion chart that will tell me the conversion for sheet steel from guage to .oo1"?? I'd sure appreciate it.

    Be well.

    hankj
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