Actually, I'm in the mood to go on a rant here. You're using the metric system incorrectly. The odds are that you will list something as ~900 mm. Be mad, whatever, but I've seen this kind of thing on literally thousands of prints. Sure, for formal precision reasons you'd list it that way. However, in my long career not a single person has used the feature of metric that should make it easy. Not a single person has ever mentioned deca/deci/hexa etc. meters. Ever. Metric is far and away objectively not simpler; most people just refuse to use it to its full potential to make it even easier by only thinking in 4 units (those being mm, cm, m, and 1km). Actually, metric technically has infinite units.

I've had a long professional career of measuring physical things. They're both bad. Dozenal and fractional systems are objectively faster for building/making things. Decimal is better if you want to measure small things/amounts.

Then there's the fact that ISO 9001 tolerances are much higher for metric listings. Yeah, it's incredibly stupid that prints that are transferred from most places to the US and vice versa get converted twice from both systems. However, the 9001 standard for metric tolerances is usually +/- 0.05mm, which is 0.002". In my line of work that is a huge tolerance. Siemens Medical is the worst about this. They allow 0.381mm everywhere, which is 0.015". I'm not trying to say that US manufacturing is better, or vice versa. It's just that both systems have ways of being awful.

I know. People are stupid. All of them on both sides of this ridiculous argument.

Anyway, I'mma go to the liquor store and get me 750ml bottle of bourbon and then pop over to the grocery store and buy 5lbs(2.3kg) of flour because I'm a cup of flour short to bake 2 loves of bread. Oh, remind me to get a pound of butter(454g) because I need 1/4 a stick of butter for the butter chicken masala I'm making for supper.

(I hope I added enough sand to everyone's underwear)