Milton S-921 Pencil Tire Pressure Gauge, Passenger Car, With Built-in Deflator Valve, Durable Plated Brass, Pressure Measured In PSI & kPa

Reliable, well-built, lasts forever. Lost mine and had to replace after 20 years! Still the same quality. Rare these days.

Milton is about the only viable option for good tire pressure gauges these days. Quality is still there.

Works great. Very accurate.

Top notch. Milton is the only brand I trust

Simple to operate and measured against other gauges it is accurate.

Works great and it was a cheap price

-- Im old enough to remember when finding a (reliable) (accurate) (U.S. made) tire guage in auto parts stores was the norm -- not anymore. -- I live in the capital of Illinois and not one out of four auto parts store chains or any department store anywhere stocked even one example of a US made quality tire guage of any kind. The stores are full of nothing but cheap plastic inaccurate Chinese made pretenders -- and its a Shame, tires and fuel cost a lot of money and underinflated tires affect both adversely. My most recent set of tires cost $700, and the last thing I want is an inaccurate tire guage to ruin them with. What concerns me is these Milton gauges cost little more than the junk ones, so why do auto parts stores refuse to stock them-??!! Milton is one of the old school American quality names from way back when I was wrenching on cars for a living and I was so glad to see "Made In USA" stamped on the head of these gauges and on the package -- and better yet the accuracy is still there -- Ive bought four of the 5-50 pound guages and one of the 10 to 70 pound guages and all have been well within a pound or two of each other -- by the way the acceptable industry accuracy standard for non- professional gauges is within two to three pounds, and all of mine have met that standard within two pounds or less, some were identical - keep in mind these are still pencil gauges, if you require more accuracy (say at the track) you have to go to more expensive alternatives as anyone in that group knows - but even a few of those (imports) fall short on accuracy so be careful. For everyday glovebox type spaces these are handy and provide decent accuracy. I don't care for digitals as the batteries go dead and accuracy slowly falls off as the batteries die. Digitals are also temperature sensitive. I had three, my first one ($13.00) was not accurate under any conditions and on my last two $15.00 digitals the LCD display would not work correctly in the winter. A good analog guage will work accurately in any weather and does not depend on batteries to function - a good tire guage does not require a rocket science design to do the job correctly, it needs good build quality and a manufacturer that cares about quality more than large overseas profit margins. I should add I also own high quality dial type gauges and these inexpensive Milton pencil gauges are very close in accuracy, surprising even to me. ---- People-! - we need to start demanding more good quality US made products, the world used to want our well made merchandise, now US made quality is almost unobtainable and were forced to buy lousy quality low budget import junk --- BRING BACK QUALITY U.S. PRODUCTS & MANUFACTURING !!!

I have two of these pencil tire gauges now and keep one in each vehicle. They are simple, accurate, inexpensive and best of all "Made in the USA". I have experience with other Milton products and they're all top notch.

Works like it should, fairly accurate compared to TPMS reading.

Me han servido en mi trabajo, milton es la mejor marca, hasta mis compañeros de trabajo me hicieron pedir mas para ellos, jajajaja.

Accurate. Easy to read. No reliance on batteries or temperature. Good value. Worth the wait for US shipping.

Accurate, easy to store, no batteries, lasts for ever....I have one purchased over 35 years ago in the US...same gauge.

Quality metal tire/tyre gauge that you can trust. Like the rest of their US built gear, these keep working, unlike many. My life is too short to have to wonder if the pressure indicated is right, or have the plastic head break off on a trip.