Digital Scales
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Digital Scales
Well at least with balance scales, you can know you are accurate. I have tried about everyone on the market under 150 dollars. And all fell short in some way. The Pact scales were ok for measuring static things like broadheads, and brass, but still had a lag when triclking charges.
#3
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Slower Lower Delaware 1st State
Posts: 1,776
RE: Digital Scales
Might try AcuLab scales.I used Acu Lab scales to weigh Liq products where accuracy was less than 1 gram as I recall when calibrated properly.
The weights can cost as much as scale.Try there web site for refurb units.Don't know if you can get one for less than $100 ???
The weights can cost as much as scale.Try there web site for refurb units.Don't know if you can get one for less than $100 ???
#6
RE: Digital Scales
Thats just sad. They all make such promising claims and in the end a $30 balance scale is just as good.
ORIGINAL: haugenna
I have the RCBS chargemaster 1500 and it serves as a very expensive powder dump. I use a balance beam to finish them off.
I have the RCBS chargemaster 1500 and it serves as a very expensive powder dump. I use a balance beam to finish them off.
#9
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Western OK
Posts: 856
RE: Digital Scales
Used the same old undampened Redding scale for 35 years. My son bought me a spiffy RCBS Powder Pro electronic scale for Christmas in 2004. The thing is useless: Needs frequent calibration and goes haywire then the heat or AC comes on.Went out and bought a new dampened Redding beam scale that is very accurate.