> I don't see that there is anything difficult or time >consuming about using the Lowell gage. You place it either on the front or >back segment of the string. Zero it. Measure the angle of the other >segment. That angle gives you the bearing. As well as giving you a degrees of deflection figure that no one in the world has to try to convert into something they can understand for meaningful conversation. Degrees are degrees everywhere, as far as I know. >About the only way it could be >simpler was if the bubble gage was calibrated in more sensible increments >of angle than 1/6 degree and if the degree units were actually marked on >the gage (and if he hadn't included instructions with the gage which make >something simple seem complicated). > >Phil Ford Precision level vials are typically calibrated in minutes of a degree (1/60°), and 10' divisions (1/6) aren't really that weird. The instructions, I agree, needed a little help. Ron N
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