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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="Cdub338" data-source="post: 1711764" data-attributes="member: 111264"><p>I've used a RCBS Charge Master 1500 for years. Even with a UPS, I unplug it and take the pan holder (little black part that goes into the scale) off after every use. I also make sure to store it empty and drop a dryer sheet into the hopper to prevent any static buildup. </p><p></p><p>Once I'm ready to fill some brass, I use the calibration weights and calibrate before every use. I like the CM1500 because it's got a "stable" indicator and a beep with every powder load, I wait for the beep and the stable indicator after every charge and 7 times out of 10 it's off by a couple tenths of a grain. I employ a set of tweezers and add/subtract powder as necessary. </p><p>Gravity, atmosphere and the human element all play a factor, but I try to eliminate the human part and get really consistent results. Short of operating in a negative pressure chamber, this method has worked well for a long time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cdub338, post: 1711764, member: 111264"] I’ve used a RCBS Charge Master 1500 for years. Even with a UPS, I unplug it and take the pan holder (little black part that goes into the scale) off after every use. I also make sure to store it empty and drop a dryer sheet into the hopper to prevent any static buildup. Once I’m ready to fill some brass, I use the calibration weights and calibrate before every use. I like the CM1500 because it’s got a “stable” indicator and a beep with every powder load, I wait for the beep and the stable indicator after every charge and 7 times out of 10 it’s off by a couple tenths of a grain. I employ a set of tweezers and add/subtract powder as necessary. Gravity, atmosphere and the human element all play a factor, but I try to eliminate the human part and get really consistent results. Short of operating in a negative pressure chamber, this method has worked well for a long time. [/QUOTE]
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