Stainless Steel Japanese Jigger for Bartending，Liquor Measuring Double Jigger 1oz 2oz with Measurements Inside (Small, 1, count)

Item was exactly what I wanted for a great price!

The thing i like most about this device is it's numerous markings for measuring volume. It indicates 1/2, 3/4 and 1-1/2 oz and makes getting the right proportions correct.It has nice clean lines and no apparent manufacturing defects.It's a simple tool and will do a great job for the intended uses.

This is such a nice jigger at such a good price! It feels very substantial, not thin and cheap. It not only measures out one ounce and two ounces but has the marks for 1/2 ounce and 3/4 ounce measurements on the one ounce measuring side and also a 1 1/2 ounce mark on the two ounce measuring side. Really nice quality and it looks nice too. This jigger will be a great addition to my bar! Definitely recommend if you’re looking for a nice looking jigger when making cocktails. Would be a cute idea to put in a housewarming gift basket too.

This is your standard Japanese jigger with volumetric measurements etched on the inside. It's inexpensive but fairly lightly built. I think you get what you pay for.The edges are nicely rolled and the construction is rigid. However the stainless steel walls are fairly thin. The 1oz and 2oz mark on the outside lip of each cup are stamped clear through to the inside. The measurements are accurate but they're just lightly etched, they don't jump out. The etching is also inconsistently deep for each measure.I have an old jigger from Crate and Barrel (without measurements) and it is obviously much higher quality and weighs three times as much. The C&B jigger looks like new after years of regular use and occasional falls on the tile. I don't think this jigger would survive a fall without a ding or two.It's a perfectly utilitarian bar tool but not something you'll love having or expect to last forever.

Jiggers have only a single task ... quickly measuring a reasonably accurate amount of liquid. However, despite the seller claiming it's marked on the inside for that use, you'd need a magnifying glass to read the markings. The interior marking are so vague, that it's essentially useless. The construction is what you'd expect for this amount of money, but we didn't need a commercial, heavy-duty model for occasionally playing bartender. But even a cheap jigger needs legible markings. It's a little hard to understand how this most basic function escaped the manufacturer.