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Originally posted by SHADOW View PostEvery Nikon I have worked on is metric. That sounds like a 1.27mm.
Hmmm. Why does that number seem familiar?
-jsThere are no stupid questions. But there are lots of stupid answers. This is the internet.
Location: SF Bay Area
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Strange but this metric set has some strage dimensions I supose there are sockets tooengineer,engineer inc.,futaba,futaba tool mfg.,bag,trunk,attachecase,tool,case,ordercase,soldering,solder,pliers,nippers,screwdriver,driver,wrench,spanner,toolkit,tweezers,static,esd,wrist strap,extractor,microscope,kotelyzer,tester,multimeter,ccd,camera,loupe,magnifier,ceramic,alignment,reamer,saw,gloves,flux,aluminum,aluminium,imazato,osakaHelder Ferreira
Setubal, Portugal
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Well I gave this a shot this morning. The smallest allen head cap screw I had required a 2mm allen wrench. I had to turn down the head of the cap screw to 3.22mm so it would fit into the bore of the microscope turret. Unfortunately the allen key inside the turrent isn't 2mm, so I'll assume that my original somewhat accurate measurement was correct at 1.27mm (0.050"), guessing of course. Anyone know where I can buy a #0 maybe 1/2" long cap screw as shown in that chart I posted above? I wonder if they are somewhat common and I can pick one up at ACE Hardware?Last edited by Smokedaddy; 06-15-2020, 09:21 PM.
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This one has a .05 hex (3-48 set screw) The direct link does't work https://www.mcmaster.com/screws/thre...type~headless/McMaster-Carr is the complete source for your plant with over 595,000 products. 98% of products ordered ship from stock and deliver same or next day.Last edited by Noitoen; 06-16-2020, 11:26 AM.Helder Ferreira
Setubal, Portugal
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Originally posted by old mart View PostAs already mentioned, a 2.5mm grub screw (setscrew) has that elusive 1.27mm, (0.050") hexagon socket in it.Helder Ferreira
Setubal, Portugal
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Looks like the 0.050" didn't work. On another note. Anyone know of a accurate way of measuring the key? None of my calipers are able to reach the key in the turret. I tried using a gum eraser to get a impression but I'm not sure how accurate that method is. I used ImageJ to take a few measurements.
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