Moore and Wright MW110-15DBL Digitronic Digital Caliper Basic Line 110-DBL Series 150mm (6")

Arrived with a dead battery installed, but it came with 6 spares (1 on its own, and a separate pack of 5). I suspect the additional 5 batteries were added as extras by the supplier, not from the manufacturer. Inserting the replacement battery was a bit stiff due to the metal contacts, but that's not a real problem. There's a rubber gasket over the battery, but it doesn't fit that tightly and you can visibly see tiny gaps around the edge, so it won't be keeping liquid out, but the device isn't IP rated so that's a moot point anyway.The device opens and closes freely, and consistently goes back to 0.There's no wobble in the jaws and no visible gaps when closed, and testing measurements across their length were all within 0.01-0.02mm of each other (which is within the 0.02mm accuracy of the device).I didn't have the equipment to test the overall accuracy of the device though.It does millimeters (0.01mm resolution, 0.02mm accuracy), inches, and relative or absolute positioning, and this all works perfectly.It came in a sturdy plastic case with a cardboard sleeve. The case holds the calipers down when closed (so they don't move about and accidentally press the on/off button), and there's a small cubby hole that is conveniently sized for keeping a spare battery or two. I added a small pouch to the upper lid to keep the paperwork it came with out of the way.For protection during shipping, the calipers had paper wrapped around the jaws and came in a separate plastic bag within the plastic case.The case also contained a silica desiccant packet and an instruction leaflet (which contained a small amount of 'Chinglish', but was still fully understandable).There was also a card labelled Moore & Wright Europe (Sheffield - England), with a printed signature from a "Chief Inspector", and what I assume was a serial number for the device stamped on it; The card stated the following: "We herewith guarantee and certify that this product has been checked and found to be in accordance with the applicable national standard. The equipment used for this check has traceable accuracy according to national and international standards."Overall it seems great, accurate (as far as I can tell), and reliable. Cost me £26, and it seems good quality for the money. Now I just have to see how it handles the test of time.

Having purchased one of the cheaper brands of digital vernier calipers last year which I was none to chuffed with I decided to go out and buy myself a decent one. I was considering the Mitutoyo digital vernier but whilst checking out the search results came across the Moore and Wright caliper which appears to be pretty much the same build quality except it is cheaper.The delivery by the seller was fast and the M&W caliper has exceeded my expectations in terms of quality of build and accuracy, it seems very solid to hold and the zero point doesn't change each time so it's obviously not flexing.The main body is made from ABS whilst the slider is made from stainless steel, the display switches from inches to mm, and you can of course reset the zero point. The display isn't backlit but it is quite large and clear. Certainly easier than using a conventional none digital caliper.A second battery was enclosed in the case though I haven't had to change the battery yet - TBH I'm not a heavy user so can't really comment on the battery life. Seem to think I read that the Mitutoyo caliper battery lasts months but I can't find the literature as I type to back up the comment.The only thing that lets it down a bit is the case which is a bit plasticky, but aside from that the caliper seems to be of very good quality and Moore and Wright do have a good reputation in the industry.If you're looking for a well made caliper that doesn't cost a fortune and is accurate then take a look at this one.

Bought this to upgrade from an ancient free plastic vernier caliper given away at some trade show decades ago and for the price, there are no complaints really. I only do PLA 3D printing and it is vastly over specified for my needs.It is sturdy, heavier than expected, comes with a case and a spare battery. It returns to zero when the calipers are closed, the LCD is clear, has high contrast and is easy to read. The sliding blade movement feels smooth and has the right ammount of friction. I can't comment on the accuracy, got nothing calibrated to compare against.The only dislikes really are that the buttons are so small you cannot feel them when you press them and the thumbwheel to adjust the caliper is cheap and wobbly.

I am an engineer (of many years), and can read one of the old-type/analogue Vernier Callipers (and Micrometers), so have always been critical of the digital ones ... "loss of a old/dying skill" etc. ...However, I have never owned a Vernier but always wanted one ... they are very useful if you make things/DIY etc.So, I decided to buy one ... not too expensive (the old ones are/were); and, I actually quite like the digital facility ... not least because my wife and children can use it too!So, you can teach an old dog new tricks ... or at least to appreciate new technology.Item works fine and of good quality; I am sure very accurate - certainly for my needs (I shan't be building rockets/spaceships/aircraft with it). In my experience with digital ones (I have used them before), the battery usually last forever. I guess that means I can recommend it?!?!