penguin said:I'm looking for a good portable digital scale for weighing cues and such, that can read in ounces to 2 decimal places (e.g., 4.82 oz.). Also, the ability to read in grams would be nice, but not a necessity.
Any suggestions?
conetip said:Last week I got from ebay a 300 gram scale to .01 gram increments.
It does 5 different weights, grams, oz, ct,ozt,dwt
The site also had scales that went to 2.2 lbs but was in .1 gram increments, but I am not sure if it is a true .01 oz increment.
The scale I have really need sto be in some kind of still air case or something. As just breathing on it will change the last decimal place.
Just checked, a .1 gram scale with other units will measure .01 0z.
I got mine from goodlucksell, but I would think there are numerous venders out there.
Neil
Good enough for measuring epoxy weight?rhncue said:I bought two, small, digital 1000 gram scales a year or two ago for 11.00 dollars each with free shipping but I don't remember where I got them. They read to 0.1 gram or .001 ounce. I'll call the guy who turned me on to them tomorrow and see if he has the number.
Dick
JoeyInCali said:Good enough for measuring epoxy weight?
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That is why I got a scale that goes to .01 gramJoeyInCali said:Good enough for measuring epoxy weight?
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Dick,rhncue said:I bought two, small, digital 1000 gram scales a year or two ago for 11.00 dollars each with free shipping but I don't remember where I got them. They read to 0.1 gram or .001 ounce. I'll call the guy who turned me on to them tomorrow and see if he has the number.
Dick
RocketQ said:Do you honestly think that the metering pumps you get with epoxies are even close to that accurate?
Some good points raised. Mixing is very important, a rectangular mixing devise is better than a round mixing stick.pdcue said:Good point - besides, 'poxy usually mixes based on FL ounces,
which is volume - not weight.
Tho I guess a clever guy could calibrate - but to a .01 of a gram.
How do toy control the mixing accurately enough?
Dale<former chem lab tech>
rhncue said:I just got a flier from Harbour Freight and they have a 1,000 gram portable scale on sale right now for 10.99.
Dick
You need a calibrated weight, to confirm the scales accuracy, if it needs to be correct.JimS said:https://www.dealextreme.com/details.dx/sku.1165
This is the one that I also have. Mine weighs items approximately .1 oz lighter than my postal scale but I don't know which is more accurate. Since the pocket scale weighs items to the hundredth of an ounce and the postal scale to the tenth of an ounce I usually use the portable/pocket scale.
. :groucho:
conetip said:You need a calibrated weight, to confirm the scales accuracy, if it needs to be correct.
Neil