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API Gages
- American Mining Macaroni Tubing
- API Regular Rotary Shoulder Connection
- Buttress Thread Casing
- External Upset EUE/EUT
- FH - Full Hole - Rotary Shouldered Connection
- Hughes H90 Non Preferred Rotary Shouldered Connection
- Hughes Xtra Hole
- IF - Internal Flush - Rotary Shouldered Connection
- IJ- Integral Joint
- Line Pipe
- Long Casing - LCSG
- NC Connections - Rotary Shoulder Connection
- Non-Upset Tubing - NUE/NUT
- P.A.C - Non Preferred Rotary Shouldered Connection
- Short Casing
- Sucker Rod and Polished Rod Connection
- British Thread Plug Gages
- British Thread Ring Gages
- Cylindrical Plug Gages
- Cylindrical Ring Gages
- Gage Pin Sets
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Thread Plug Gages
- ACME Thread Plug Gages
- ACME Thread Set Plug Gages
- ANPT Thread Plug Gages
- Flexible Hole Location Plug Gages
- Helical Coil Thread Plug Gages (STI)
- Reversible Thread Plug Gages
- Reversible Trilock Thread Plug Gages
- Straight Pipe Thread Plug Gages
- Taperpipe Plug Gages
- Taperlock Thread Plug Gages
- Thread Measuring Wires
- Truncated Setting Plug Gages
- Pg Conduit Thread Plug Gages
- Miniature Screw Thread Plug Gages
- Thread Ring Gages
- Variable Thread Gages
Rockwell Anvils
Rockwell anvils support the test specimen during the application of the major load, ensuring accurate, repeatable hardness readings. Select the anvil that matches your specimen's shape and size:
- Flat — small and large flat specimens (plate, bar, sheet)
- V (Vee) — cylindrical rods and tubing
- Shallow V — larger-diameter round work needing less clearance
- Pedestal spot — small parts and sheet metal requiring little support
- Diamond spot — thin, soft sheet metal
- Eyeball — test pieces with slight tapers
- Gooseneck — outside diameter of thin-wall tubing
- Roller (Cylindron) — long cylindrical work
- Variable rest (extension rest) — long pieces that overhang the tester (ISO 6508)
All anvils are manufactured in accordance with Rockwell Revision E18-07.
Why is it important to use an anvil?
Anvils help ensure accurate test results by supporting the test specimen during the application of the major load during a hardness test. Rockwell anvils are compatible with most Rockwell hardness testers. Contact our customer service department or your sales representative with any compatibility concerns for your tester(s).
What happens if I don’t use the proper anvil for my test specimen?
Just one regular Rockwell hardness number represents a vertical movement of the penetrator of only 0.002 mm, or 80 millionths of an inch (0.000080 in). One superficial Rockwell number represents a vertical movement of 40 millionths of an inch (0.000040 in). A vertical shift of the part being tested of only 0.001 in will lower the Rockwell reading by more than 10 numbers on the regular and 20 numbers on the superficial scale.
| PART# | PRODUCT NAME | SIZE | TPI | PRICE | SALE PRICE |
-
API Gages
- American Mining Macaroni Tubing
- API Regular Rotary Shoulder Connection
- Buttress Thread Casing
- External Upset EUE/EUT
- FH - Full Hole - Rotary Shouldered Connection
- Hughes H90 Non Preferred Rotary Shouldered Connection
- Hughes Xtra Hole
- IF - Internal Flush - Rotary Shouldered Connection
- IJ- Integral Joint
- Line Pipe
- Long Casing - LCSG
- NC Connections - Rotary Shoulder Connection
- Non-Upset Tubing - NUE/NUT
- P.A.C - Non Preferred Rotary Shouldered Connection
- Short Casing
- Sucker Rod and Polished Rod Connection
- British Thread Plug Gages
- British Thread Ring Gages
- Cylindrical Plug Gages
- Cylindrical Ring Gages
- Gage Pin Sets
-
Thread Plug Gages
- ACME Thread Plug Gages
- ACME Thread Set Plug Gages
- ANPT Thread Plug Gages
- Flexible Hole Location Plug Gages
- Helical Coil Thread Plug Gages (STI)
- Reversible Thread Plug Gages
- Reversible Trilock Thread Plug Gages
- Straight Pipe Thread Plug Gages
- Taperpipe Plug Gages
- Taperlock Thread Plug Gages
- Thread Measuring Wires
- Truncated Setting Plug Gages
- Pg Conduit Thread Plug Gages
- Miniature Screw Thread Plug Gages
- Thread Ring Gages
- Variable Thread Gages