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Decimal converter

16th October 1970
Page 71
Page 71, 16th October 1970 — Decimal converter
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A new and precise instrument for converting shillings and pence into decimals as well as decimals into shillings and pence and/or new pence, is being marketed by General Trade Equipment. Called the Sterlicon Decimal Register, a major feature is that the decimal and new pence and the shillings and pence equivalent appear in large-size characters through windows in the instrument which show the exact conversion from one to the other at a glance—and to as many as five places of decimals.

There are many decimal converting methods on the market, from straightforward

pieces of paper with the equivalents side by side, to ''lenticulated" surfaces which show one under the other, and a host of variations. The big problem, however---solved by this new instrument—is in eliminating the possibility of misreading the correct equivalent by confusion and -crossing lines".

By turning a kob, the decimal or shillings and pence are seen side by side solely and alone. There are no other figures but the actual ones that the user is seeking, Built to high standards, the instrument measures 6.75in. by 2.25in. and weighs 21b. Its steel casing has a body in a pale grey colour, with adjustment knobs having a milled surface and in black. The free riding knob takes you to any amount required quickly and any number of conversions can be done effortlessly and accurately.

Marketed by: General Trade Equipment Ltd, 82/90 Seymour Place, London VV1.

Price: £6 19s 6d.

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