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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Digital Scale and Accuracy
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<blockquote data-quote="Topgun 30-06" data-source="post: 640389" data-attributes="member: 28854"><p>I've never heard of them either, but you need to remember that in a digital scale the sensitivity of the device is critical and that depends on the breaking point where the scale decides to register an increase as powder is trickled onto the pan. That is why I prefer a moving beam scale because you can see the device moving up to the horizontal postion that your charge weight is set for as the powder is trickled into the pan. You don't have that luxury with the digital scales we're talking about where all of a sudden you are at the charge weight, as well as possibly being under or over depending on the sensitivity of the scale being used. That's where expensive Lab scales would be handy and the cheaper ones being sold to reloaders can't match them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Topgun 30-06, post: 640389, member: 28854"] I've never heard of them either, but you need to remember that in a digital scale the sensitivity of the device is critical and that depends on the breaking point where the scale decides to register an increase as powder is trickled onto the pan. That is why I prefer a moving beam scale because you can see the device moving up to the horizontal postion that your charge weight is set for as the powder is trickled into the pan. You don't have that luxury with the digital scales we're talking about where all of a sudden you are at the charge weight, as well as possibly being under or over depending on the sensitivity of the scale being used. That's where expensive Lab scales would be handy and the cheaper ones being sold to reloaders can't match them. [/QUOTE]
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