Measuring range is fixed by the frame and cannot be exceeded, at 0 to 140mm, 0 to 150mm and 0 to 200mm here. A component beyond the range cannot be measured at all, so the largest dimension likely to be met is what the caliper is bought against. Range is stated on the frame as well as on the listing, so it can be checked at a glance.
Reading type changes how the figure is taken rather than how accurate it is. A vernier scale is read by eye against a fixed scale. A dial converts that to a needle. A digital display gives the figure directly and can be zeroed anywhere along the range. Each type is also read differently, which is worth knowing before one is chosen over another.
Fine adjustment is what separates a usable vernier from a frustrating one. It holds the jaws steady against the work while the reading is taken, so the measurement is not lost by the caliper moving as it is lifted to be read. Zeroing at any point also lets a difference be measured directly rather than by subtraction.
Body material decides where the caliper can be used. Steel is the accurate standard. Plastic and carbon fibre do not conduct, do not scratch a machined face and can be used near a battery or live equipment where a steel caliper cannot. Send the measurement to 07754288583 on WhatsApp. Dual reading calipers carry both metric and imperial on the same scale.