I see that they are cheaper in bulk...time to stock up for all your friends :)
Precision in woodworking is rather a "sorta" thing. Once, long ago and far away when lumber yards still did mill work, I needed to make a skylight for my boat and took a cut list to a yard. I don't recall the exact measurements but one piece was so many inches and some 64ths. They balked at that, said they couldn't cut it that precisely so I asked about 32nd of an inch. Yes, they could do that.
So how is cutting to 1/32 any easier than cutting to 1/64? Both are precise and measurable. The answer is, there is always some slop, regardless of the measurement; i.e., cutting to 1/32 may be close but there is some slop +-. Ditto to 1/4. Or even 1"...blades wobble, the marking on measuring devices have width.
Since then I haven't worried NEARLY as much about precision. Which is not to say I don't TRY to get stuff "on the money", just that I don't worry about things being a skosh off. As I said, "Clamp tight, wood compresses". It does. It also bends.
What I DO worry about is getting everything that is to be a particular length/width/thickness the same; if off a bit, I want them ALL off a bit, all the same. To that end, I don't use measuring tapes all that much, prefer story sticks marked with a knife cut.