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 Best Sellers |  | Home  OEM 25025 26-Blade Master Feeler Gauge | |
|  | |  | | | OEM 25025 26-Blade Master Feeler Gauge | | | | | SKU:
NAS-B000BYGIR4 | | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1 business days | | | | | | 26 blades with 3 1/4'' 1 piece handle. Blade sizes: .0015, .002, .0025, .003, thru .025 by thousands. Decimal and metric sizes stamped on each blade. | | | |
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Our Price:
| $3.99
& eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
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| | Product Details | | Product Weight: | 0.23 pounds | | Package Length: | 6.6 inches | | Package Width: | 3.6 inches | | Package Height: | 0.6 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.15 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 26 reviews |
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| | Features | Used to easily measure gap widths26 blades with 3-1/4-inch one-piece handleDecimal and metric sizes laser etched on each bladeEach blade contstructed fo hardened, tempered steelBlade protector has thumb notch for easy blade removal
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 26 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
17 of 17 found the following review helpful:
Good for guitar setup too Sep 10, 2009
By Michael Touloumtzis Seems like a well-made product; covers a wide range of thicknesses. I got it for guitar setup (e.g. measuring neck relief) and it has done the trick.
10 of 10 found the following review helpful:
Great Gauge Set Aug 19, 2006
By Wisconsin Dad I can't complain about this thickness gauge set. It is not flimsy or cheap, but rather a great value. The quality is shop quality, and goes down to .0015, which is something I use nearly everyday as a machinist. I am completely satisfied.
8 of 8 found the following review helpful:
Great for guitar setup Jun 02, 2010
By C. Longo I use this to check the relief of my guitar after I do a setup. I put a capo on the first fret and hold down the last fret then use the feeler to measure the gap at the 8th fret. I like my relief from 0.006 - 0.01" and this set has those measurements and a ton more.
Guitar shops sell this type of tool for $30. This set was a fraction of the price. The only downside is it comes heavily oiled so you'll need to wipe it down with a paper towel on first use.
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Great Neck Automotive Feeler Guage Tool Aug 10, 2008
By D. Ham Sr.
"Boogie Daddy"
I really did need this tool to help me set the point gap on my old 1969 Chevy
pickup. True most motors these days have electronic ignition, and my mechanic told
me I should do that to this old truck motor. However, if you can still find ignition points
(I found them at Autozone) they will still get your motor running, head out on the highway,
and all that. This Great Neck tool was a great buy and a high quality tool. Even with the
shipping cost it was still a pretty good bargain. I will purchase more items from this
Amazon Merchant and will feel okay about it. The seller was very anxious to please
and shipped this tool very fast, which I do appreciate. Thanks again!
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Just the trick for my guitar setups Mar 22, 2011
By shorkorde I've played guitar for several years now, and only in the past few months have I begun seriously working on guitar setup/repairs as a luthier. The one glaring problem I had as a budding enthusiast was that my tools weren't up to snuff (what average workbench setup has gauges designed to measure in thousandths?) After cringing at prices from LuthierSupply, StewMac, and the like, I stumbled onto this feeler gauge in my Amazon recommendations (thank you once again for reading my mind...though it is getting a bit creepy...)
For under $5, it seemed like a safe bet to take a chance on, and I snapped one up immediately. Upon opening, the first thing I noticed was..oil. Be warned: The blades come packaged with some form of lubricant between them that I doubt most would want to spread on other surfaces (like the fretboard of your guitar for example). After wiping much of the excess off, I examined the actual tool:
The blades themselves are very well made, easy to read, and are perfect for measuring everything from variances in fret heights (those that are impossible to gauge by eye) to pickup and string height (in order to setup action and neck relief). For those measurements exceeding 0.025"/0.635mm it's a simple matter to add adjacent blades in combination up to a total of 0.328"/8.332mm. This is made possible due to the fact that the first blade on the wheel is actually the .025"/.635mm, allowing gauges to be added progressively from the smallest value up. Perhaps this is obvious, but I did not see it mentioned in the item description, and it does increase its overall usefulness.
Furthermore, the protective metal sleeve can be removed to separate the gauges for individual use by removing the thumb screw at the top (though I personally have yet to see the need to do so). And don't worry, I've yet to see any indication that the screw can fall off on its own and scatter tiny impossible-to-pick-off-the-floor-by-hand gauges everywhere.
All in all, a great little tool that I suspect will serve me well for many years to come.
See all 26 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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