What does H, 2H, 2B mean? These numbers are shown when you rotate the bottom half of the pencil.
1598056
To expand on this answer, this is a useful feature for people who use these for art, because otherwise there isn't any way to know what type of lead is in the pencil without putting a sticker on it, or a spot of paint.H is for hard, and B is for black. The higher the number, the harder or more black the lead. Hard leads leave a light line, while black leads leave (as you've already guessed) a dark line. HB is in the center of the scale, and is what a #2 pencil is that you've probably used many times.
1598057
You can change it to indicate the hardness of the lead in the pencil. I like to have 2B in pencils I write with. HB is pretty standard, bit a little too hard for my liking.
1653926
Yes, but the numbers are necessarily displayed "vertically." I'm somewhat surprised that others have not expressed annoyance at learning to read "digital time" top-down instead of left-right.
488729
I'm not sure what model A,B, C,or D means. I can tell you that I bought the ironing board shown in this picture. The 22 and 25 mm refer to a metric measurement of something. I did not have a picture of the board itself or the bottom view. I can tell you that it is wider than my normal irioning boards and that works out very well for me. I'd rather have a larger surface to iron at once than shift the fabric more often to get the whole wrinkled area. The ironing board is sturdy. I have been ironing for over 50 years and have been through a lot of ironing boards. This ironing board is the best I have ever owned by far. I'm not sure what model A,B, C,or D means. I can tell you that I bought the ironing board shown in this picture. The 22 and 25 mm refer to a metric measurement of something. I did not have a picture of the board itself or the bottom view. I can tell you that it is wider than my normal irioning boards and that works out very well for me. I'd rather have a larger surface to iron at once than shift the fabric more often to get the whole wrinkled area. The ironing board is sturdy. I have been ironing for over 50 years and have been through a lot of ironing boards. This ironing board is the best... » Read More I'm not sure what model A,B, C,or D means. I can tell you that I bought the ironing board shown in this picture. The 22 and 25 mm refer to a metric measurement of something. I did not have a picture of the board itself or the bottom view. I can tell you that it is wider than my normal irioning boards and that works out very well for me. I'd rather have a larger surface to iron at once than shift the fabric more often to get the whole wrinkled area. The ironing board is sturdy. I have been ironing for over 50 years and have been through a lot of ironing boards. This ironing board is the best I have ever owned by far. « Show Less
2101556
like eveybody has already written, 0.3 mm, 0.5 mm and 0.7 mm. each pencil is marked accordingly.
1500113
I believe the numersl "2" refers to the item number of the order. My order contained two items. The Whiskss was the second item.
1399933
Like the others said, it indicates what type of lead is currently in the pencil. And the photo shows a black pencil, but you will get a blue one.
310604
HB lead, I believe. I prefer a softer lead so I put B lead in all my pencils.
300762
it measures to one decimal. i believe basal measures to two. and the basal ones (oral) are MUCH cheaper
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Just like Regular pencils it depends on the hardness of the lead. A 2H will stay sharp for quite some time but a 4B (what I use) will need to be sharpened probably like every 5 to 10 Mins depending on how sharp your lead needs to be and how fast you draw...ect. So in short.. You'll most likely need to sharpen these just as much as you would a normal pencil. I would suggest using a rotary sharpener if you do decide to go the led holder route. They sharpen the lead to a much finer point than you can get with a regular pencil and its quicker than the built in sharpener on this lead holder. In my opinion you don't really get the full function (or advantage) of a lead holder till you get a rotary sharper. Just like Regular pencils it depends on the hardness of the lead. A 2H will stay sharp for quite some time but a 4B (what I use) will need to be sharpened probably like every 5 to 10 Mins depending on how sharp your lead needs to be and how fast you draw...ect. So in short.. You'll most likely need to sharpen these just as much as you would a normal pencil. I would suggest using a rotary sharpener if you do decide to go the led holder route. They sharpen the lead to a much finer point than you can get with a regular pencil and its quicker than the built in sharpener on this lead holder. In... » Read More Just like Regular pencils it depends on the hardness of the lead. A 2H will stay sharp for quite some time but a 4B (what I use) will need to be sharpened probably like every 5 to 10 Mins depending on how sharp your lead needs to be and how fast you draw...ect. So in short.. You'll most likely need to sharpen these just as much as you would a normal pencil. I would suggest using a rotary sharpener if you do decide to go the led holder route. They sharpen the lead to a much finer point than you can get with a regular pencil and its quicker than the built in sharpener on this lead holder. In my opinion you don't really get the full function (or advantage) of a lead holder till you get a rotary sharper. « Show Less
799000
Each pencil contains a different color grease. I believe there are six different colors. 2 pencils of each for a total of 12
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It means there are 2 cutting edges. Usually 50/50 meaning equal angle edges. This doesn't really mean anything unless if you sharpen your own knife.
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There is a 7 that is not circled followed by a 2 is circled, but I don't know what that means. I didn't check these numbers before buying, but haven't had any issues with this replacement beaker at all.
1359369
yes it does say Larix but also has B2 - H and the numbers 013640 can you tell me the significance of these numbers in letters
610517
It seems to me that with the numbers being the same that a "LETTER" should follow the number; ie."R" would indicate that the item is Red in color and a "B" would indicate a Black unit. That's the only Rationale I can suppose at this time. May consider contacting Amazon or directly to Hamilton Beach for a more educated answer. The coffee Maker is fine and makes great coffee..........in time. Compared to other brands, it's somewhat slow. I hope this helps.Thanks for the inquiry.
701936
No it's correct, it's a three position: 1in1 1in2 and 2in2! Does that help?
351736
Hello again Roberta, the graphite is closer to the eraser so that when it is sharpened the name will be visible when the pencil is about three quarter finished. Sherry
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No, 2.5 is what the whole world calls F; HB is #2...they are very similar with F being slightly lighter , meaning less sharpening requiredAlso, those scanning test papers take any pencil as long as you darken it enough, bu tmost school pupils/teachers do not know much about pencils, they are only aware #2 and like sheep repeat #2 etc...using 2.5 should be no problem....now, using #4 Ticonderonga for example which is 2H (somewhat puts down somewhat light grey line) may be more difficult to darken the circle, not that it cannot be done but harder...H stands for hard and B stands for bold or black No, 2.5 is what the whole world calls F; HB is #2...they are very similar with F being slightly lighter , meaning less sharpening requiredAlso, those scanning test papers take any pencil as long as you darken it enough, bu tmost school pupils/teachers do not know much about pencils, they are only aware #2 and like sheep repeat #2 etc...using 2.5 should be no problem....now, using #4 Ticonderonga for example which is 2H (somewhat puts down somewhat light grey line) may be more difficult to darken the circle, not that it cannot be done but harder...H stands for hard and B stands... » Read More No, 2.5 is what the whole world calls F; HB is #2...they are very similar with F being slightly lighter , meaning less sharpening requiredAlso, those scanning test papers take any pencil as long as you darken it enough, bu tmost school pupils/teachers do not know much about pencils, they are only aware #2 and like sheep repeat #2 etc...using 2.5 should be no problem....now, using #4 Ticonderonga for example which is 2H (somewhat puts down somewhat light grey line) may be more difficult to darken the circle, not that it cannot be done but harder...H stands for hard and B stands for bold or black « Show Less