TITLE: Examples of non isometric surfaces having the same curvature function
QUESTION [10 upvotes]: I think it is really natural to believe, after doing Riemannian geometry for a little time, that sectional curvature encodes the all local geometry of a Riemannian manifold. One of the first thing one learns is that having constant sectional curvature implies that you are locally isometric to either the sphere, the euclidian space or the hyperbolic space.    
The paper http://www.jstor.org/stable/1970580 gives a satisfying answer to the question in dimension higher than 4 (Any diffeomorphism preserving the sectional curvature is an isometry, except in the constant case, which we already know to be locally determined by the curvature). (See also the MO question : Determining a surface in $\mathbb{R}^3$ by its Gaussian curvature for an interesting discussion on the question.)
Can anyone give a example of two smooth metric on a surface having the same Gaussian curvature function ? 
One could say : take two different hyperbolic compact surfaces of the same genus, their curvature functions are both -1, and yet are not globally isometric. But still those surfaces are locally isometric. 
So can one find two metric $g_1$ and $g_2$ on the disk inducing the same curvature function such that no diffeomorphism of the disk induces an isometry on a neighborhood $(U_1,g_1)$ of $0$ on $(U_2=f(U_1),g_2)$. Which are essentially different is this sense.

REPLY [2 votes]: As an example the two surfaces with embeddings
$( u \cos v , u \sin v , \log u )$ - surface of revolution with exponential curve as meridian
and  $ ( u \cos v , u \sin v , v ) $ -   helicoid
have the same Gauss curvature at corresponding points equal to $-1/(1+u^2)$, even though there is no isometric correspondence at corresponding (u,v) points.
Also the helicoid is isometric to the catenoid. $ ( u \cos v , u \sin v ,  \cosh^{-1} u ) $  page 120
Thus even two surfaces of revolution ( catenoid and exponential horn) share same Gauss curvature without isometrically mapped correspondence at (u,v).
Ref page 176 DJ Struik, Isometric and geodesic mapping.