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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Electronic scales question
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<blockquote data-quote="Rez Exelon" data-source="post: 3820293" data-attributes="member: 5800"><p>I've got two scales that I use that I've calibrated between them. Scale "A" is my primary, and is a $20 Amazon special. Scale "B" is another $20 Amazon special that I think I paid 4 bucks for at a bin store. I know that the reading on "B" is going to be something like +.2gr compared to "A" but that reading is consistent. Point being that if "A" goes down, I just adjust the math using "B" to get the exact same load. </p><p></p><p>Now, for both scales I have a couple of "known weights". These are the calibration weights, as well as various casings that I've weighed on multiple scales to know their value. I just check against them from time to time.</p><p></p><p>Either way, as long as your trust whatever your "scale A" is then just accept that it's your default gold standard weight. And if you use another, then you have to calibrate between them to know how to "shift" the numbers.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rez Exelon, post: 3820293, member: 5800"] I've got two scales that I use that I've calibrated between them. Scale "A" is my primary, and is a $20 Amazon special. Scale "B" is another $20 Amazon special that I think I paid 4 bucks for at a bin store. I know that the reading on "B" is going to be something like +.2gr compared to "A" but that reading is consistent. Point being that if "A" goes down, I just adjust the math using "B" to get the exact same load. Now, for both scales I have a couple of "known weights". These are the calibration weights, as well as various casings that I've weighed on multiple scales to know their value. I just check against them from time to time. Either way, as long as your trust whatever your "scale A" is then just accept that it's your default gold standard weight. And if you use another, then you have to calibrate between them to know how to "shift" the numbers. [/QUOTE]
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