Are there exact markings for the larger print amounts -- e.g., the "1" cup level on the 2 cups one?
512280
Yes, the marking for the 1,2,3,4 cup measurements are in bold. These are the best measuring cups I have ever owned.
512281
Yes, all three are marked with all measurements...the 4 cup is great for using an immersion blender in too
853106
Yes, the markings are on the outside of the percolator. Don't ask me why. Bad design. We just eyeball it by putting our finger on the outside and watch the level of the water while pouring in. Or I read someone else say they actually measured with a ruler the outside and scratched the inside by the same measurements. The strength depends on your ratio of coffee grains to water that you like. The 5 oz. is a small cup, so we go with 1 tbspoon and a half more than the number of cups we're making. But it's according to how you like it. Just experiment till you find the right ratio that works for you. Yes, the markings are on the outside of the percolator. Don't ask me why. Bad design. We just eyeball it by putting our finger on the outside and watch the level of the water while pouring in. Or I read someone else say they actually measured with a ruler the outside and scratched the inside by the same measurements. The strength depends on your ratio of coffee grains to water that you like. The 5 oz. is a small cup, so we go with 1 tbspoon and a half more than the number of cups we're making. But it's according to how you like it. Just experiment till you find the right ratio that works... » Read More Yes, the markings are on the outside of the percolator. Don't ask me why. Bad design. We just eyeball it by putting our finger on the outside and watch the level of the water while pouring in. Or I read someone else say they actually measured with a ruler the outside and scratched the inside by the same measurements. The strength depends on your ratio of coffee grains to water that you like. The 5 oz. is a small cup, so we go with 1 tbspoon and a half more than the number of cups we're making. But it's according to how you like it. Just experiment till you find the right ratio that works for you. « Show Less
1811785
Hi the top mark says 1250ml (its just a few cm below top), I personally never filled it to that level, in anyway it has 5 marks 250ml, 500ml, ..., 1250ml, and 6 marks on the other side 1 cup, 2 cups, ..., 6 cups.
144097
That's about all I have every day, but one large "cup". It's actually a travel mug purchased from one of the well known book stores with a cafe. Usually my husband brews enough coffee to reach to the 2-4 mark on the side of the machine. There's a see-through area with a gauge, or level markings, so you can tell how much coffee has brewed so far (for lack of a better term). My husband will usually have a small cup at home too. Not sure if it will make only one 8oz cup only, at least a cup that tastes good, but maybe. One cup correctly measured however, is just that, one cup. Which is not enough coffee for my one cup a day! That's about all I have every day, but one large "cup". It's actually a travel mug purchased from one of the well known book stores with a cafe. Usually my husband brews enough coffee to reach to the 2-4 mark on the side of the machine. There's a see-through area with a gauge, or level markings, so you can tell how much coffee has brewed so far (for lack of a better term). My husband will usually have a small cup at home too. Not sure if it will make only one 8oz cup only, at least a cup that tastes good, but maybe. One cup correctly measured however, is just that, one cup. Which... » Read More That's about all I have every day, but one large "cup". It's actually a travel mug purchased from one of the well known book stores with a cafe. Usually my husband brews enough coffee to reach to the 2-4 mark on the side of the machine. There's a see-through area with a gauge, or level markings, so you can tell how much coffee has brewed so far (for lack of a better term). My husband will usually have a small cup at home too. Not sure if it will make only one 8oz cup only, at least a cup that tastes good, but maybe. One cup correctly measured however, is just that, one cup. Which is not enough coffee for my one cup a day! « Show Less
819787
I just check the cups and it does not have the 12.5 mark. It has the oz,ml,tbs, cc and the grams but no 12.5. Hope I help you.
1235457
their have a v shape pour area or spout. I only thing I found is the print washed off the middle cup. They are great buy I use them all the time Use clear finger polish over should keep the printing from coming off. I have used Anchor Hocking measuring since I was a kid learning to cook. Hope this helps
1932313
Not really sure. All I saw on the bottom of the cup was the number 6. Sorry I was not more help.
812384
Unfortunately No, I scribed a small line that marked the 1 and 2 cup measurement. I love this coffee maker.
1222079
No there is not. My husband has a plastic measuring cup and has a marking for 20 oz that he uses every time .
482753
There are oz markings on bottle as well as 1/4 1/2 cup etc. but you might want to measure with a tablespoon as well.
1255159
Yes, I have measured them by weighing water in them on an accurate scale (1 ml = 1 gram). The 250 ml cup is spot-on by actual measurement.NOTE: 250 ml = 1 Australian/New Zealand cup. 1 U.S. "legal" cup is 240 ml. A U.S. "customary" cup is 236.6 ml.
255061
A two cup measure should have the 1/4 mark and if it does not it is a bad printing. It should be returned for a replacement. If it had been a bigger measuring cup they might not have such a mark as you would only use it for larger portions.
2228000
Yes, the numbers (2, 4, 8, and 12) go down the inside on the plastic. They are difficult to read because they are molded into the black plastic, but once you know what the markings are, you can add the coffee grounds to the marking.
1797746
There's no indelible mark giving origin. It does have engraved markings measuring espresso shots. Helps froth a decent latte or mocha too.
745850
The measuring cup TOTAL is 1 cup. The written increments shown on one side of the cup are from top to bottom --3/4-- --1/2-- --1/4; then on the other side the measurements are shown as --160-- --120-- --80-- --40--
1429538
This cup is too big and wide for measuring 1/2 and 2/3 cups precisely. Even if the container had such markings, I doubt I would use it for these measurements. If it doesn't need to be exact, then I would convert and 'eyeball' it.
705270
I just checked it for you now and it's 1/2 a cup. Might I also say it was a wonderful buy. :)