Digital calipers
Measure outside, inside and depth, then switch mm to inches with one button. The most-used tool on any bench.
TYP. ±0.02 MM
Source ↗The precision tools worth owning when your projects stop being "close enough": calipers you can trust, drivers that don't strip screws and a notebook for the math.
Open the tool listEach balloon number matches a line on the parts list. Typical accuracy is noted in blue.
Measure outside, inside and depth, then switch mm to inches with one button. The most-used tool on any bench.
Tiny Phillips, Torx and hex bits for electronics, glasses and gadgets, with a magnetic case.
Clicks at a set torque, so small screws stop stripping and parts are tightened evenly.
A magnetic cube that reads angles to a tenth of a degree. Set saw blades and bevels exactly.
Hardened steel squares and a precision rule for layout lines you can actually trust.
Hands-free magnification with lights, for solder joints, tiny screws and inspection work.
Grid paper with numbered pages for sketches, calculations and a record of what you tried.
Label drawers, cables and parts bins. An organized bench is a faster bench.
Type millimeters to get decimal inches and the nearest 1/64" fraction you'll find on a tape or drill chart.