I found this on a tearout site, an old house that's now torn to the ground. It has numbers on one side that look like a ruler counting to 9 on the left, and 18 on the right, with lines and other numbers on each end. The backside has more numbers and lines, starting with a "C". What is this thing and what's it for?
>>60463250
Another pic of the backside, it appears to be made of brass.
This is tehnology, isn't it?
>>60463250
>/g/ is NOT your personal tech support team or personal consumer review site.
>>>/r/
Sage
>>60463322
Tech support? Consumer review? Fuck off back to rëddit, take your homescreens and buttlestations with you, fag.
>>60463250
Transversal scale
>>60463499
So it "was" used to identify and create units of measurement on other products? I looked it up on wikipedia, more clarification would be lovely!
Thank you so much for helping me identify it, too! No one I asked has a clue what it was or what it's used for. I assume it'a a depricated piece of equipment.
>>60463499
1.you take measurements with two-needled-thingy (slav here dunno word)
2.you put right needle on line on right scace (full units) so left needle is in the range of left scale
3. right needle now shows full integer values of (it's 10 on the picture)
4. you move two-needled-thingy up ot down to the moment when left needle points at slanted line.
5.you're between 5 and 6 on vertical scale so its 10+5
6.slant line is 5 so its 15+0.5
7 it's 1/3 between 5 and 6 so 15.5+0.03
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_rule
>>60463992
Oh I kind of see, it's for making very very accurate measurements easier to measure? What about the other side with the C's?
>>60464098
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asEOvcbyjT4
>>60463322
>>60463336
Just because you are stupid doesn't mean you have to be an asshole.