The durable, analog design of these gauges holds up in machine and toolmaking shops where you regularly need to measure and mark material before cutting. Because they’re analog, they’re best when you don’t need to transfer data. In addition to their dial, they have two mechanical counters that display measurements—one counts up, the other counts down. Twist the hand wheel to adjust the height up and down the column. For repeat marking, set the attached scriber at a specific height. Use the zero-set button to start measuring at any point.

View measurements on an LCD display to quickly confirm height before you mark and cut material. For high accuracy and precision, these height gauges use a linear scale with an encoder. Sensors in the encoder detect exact positions and convert them into electronic signals, getting rid of human error. With an SPC data output, you can connect these gauges to a computer or data processor to analyze data and monitor measurements in real time. They have zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, which retains the measuring position when the scale is off. All are rated IP54 to withstand dust and splashing water.

Use the steel tip on these scribers to mark steel and plastics, or as a pick for cleaning and probing. They have a knurled grip for a secure hold.

Also known as surface gauges, use these to scribe lines, transfer measurements, or as height and depth gauges. They have a V-groove base that can be used on round or flat surfaces.

Gauge pins can be pushed down for use against the edge of a surface plate or T-slot for linear work.

Set the standard for your height gauges. These calibrators combine gauge blocks—a true source of measurement—and a micrometer head for refining the gauge block measurement even more. Since they’re so precise at checking that height gauges take accurate readings, they’re often used in metrology labs. Rather than stacking gauge blocks, line up your height gauge against the built-in blocks. They’re staggered to expose both the top and bottom faces, which lets you check height from either bottom up or top down. To fine-tune the entire stack up and down, twist the micrometer head. No need to calculate anything, since the counter keeps track of adjustments and total height shows on the display.

These calibrators include a zero-setting block to make sure your measurements start from an exact reference point. They also have zero-position memory to retain the measuring position even when turned off. This is also known as absolute (ABS) positioning. To warn you about issues that could skew readings, such as low battery and calculation errors, they show alerts on the display. An SPC data output lets you connect them to a computer or data processor to analyze data and monitor measurements in real time.

Riser blocks (sold separately) extend the height range. Precisely manufactured, they have tolerances as tight as our typical gauge blocks of similar sizes. Snap them seamlessly to the bottom of your calibrator with the pins. To add the riser height to your total measurement, input the height into the calibrator’s counter.

A carbide tip marks hard materials such as hardened steel, stainless steel, and ceramics. It also lasts longer than steel tips on steel and plastics.

These gauges come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy. They have a scriber that can be set at a specific height for repeat marking. All have zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, which retains the measuring position when the gauge is turned off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point.

Read measurements on a dial or using the two mechanical analog counters (one counts up; the other counts down). Use the hand wheel to adjust height up and down the column, and set the attached scriber at a specific height for repeat marking.

Measure height more precisely than standard height gauges. These gauges are often used to mark material before cutting it for machining and toolmaking. They have two vertical scales—a main scale and a sliding vernier scale. The vernier scale splits the graduation marks on the main scale into smaller increments for a more accurate reading. Set your initial height, then fine-tune with the adjustment screw.

Also known as a marking gauge, this scriber draws precise, straight lines without the need for a straightedge or ruler. Lock the sliding head in place at the desired length and use it as a guide as you drag the scriber along the edge of your work surface.

These Starrett gauges measure height more precisely than standard height gauges. Use them to mark material before cutting it for machining and toolmaking. They have two vertical scales—a main scale and a sliding vernier scale. The vernier scale splits up the graduation marks on the main scale into smaller increments for a more accurate reading. Set your initial height, then fine-tune with the adjustment screw.

All come with a pointed carbide-tipped scriber and a scriber clamp to hold it in place. The pointed tip makes precise, fine lines, but it wears over time.

Mark almost any surface including the hardest tool steel and glass. The diamond tip on this scriber lasts longer than carbide tips on hard materials. Tip is retractable, so it stays inside the handle for protection when it’s not in use.

Mark steel and plastics or use as picks for cleaning and probing. These sets include a handle with four interchangeable points. The handle has a knurled grip for a secure hold and a hex-shaped handle that prevents rolling.

Take height measurements and set the attached scriber at a specific height for repeat marking. These gauges have zero-position memory, also known as absolute (ABS) positioning, which retains the measuring position when the gauge is turned off. A zero-set button lets you start measuring at any point.