I quoted military because it was so easy to get a good list - and the commonality with the rest of NATO made it so obvious.
That article was an excellent example of the oddity that decimal dominates. No-one nowadays measures weights as A tons, B hundredweight, C pounds, D ounces, E drams, F grains. They switch from the main unit to decimals. It's obvious why! But it establishes the pattern which applies almost everywhere. And metric units mean you don't end up with odd multiplications/divisions. Yes - we still see pounds and ounces, pints and fluid ounces, but rarely more than two units.
As here:
In this 1723 proposal to make a cistern, it is stated that 'To make the Cistern will take in Lead Besides Lapps and Flashes at 10lb to the Foot 2 Ton 16 Hund. 1 Quartr 14 lb'.
https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/manusc...earchguidance/weightsandmeasures/weights.aspx
Yes - I did cover some of these in school, in maths and many practical areas. But I hit full metric (mainly MKS) for all science.
PS In science, it is often necessary to switch between Kelvin and another temperature scale. The commonality of the units (Kelvin and Celsius) makes that trivial. Having Fahrenheit in there just complicates.