So how did that work out?I have always used a beam scale although I bought a decent digital scale for the sole purpose of checking calibration on the beam scale.
Speed is not something near the top of the list.
I have a vintage beam scale that I use. It never needs batteries, it is very accurate (verified with weights) and I use the time that the scale is moving to sit and just look over what I am doing.
I want accuracy and good reloading.
In my advancing years, I need to be very careful not to rush thru my reloading.
AND dont mix grams up with grains.
be safe
Dunno. I do know that I have a Dillon 550, and use the PACT for most rifle loads because I typically use stick powder.Ya see now, I have heard plenty of bad reviews about the PACT scales even here on this forum. One even said they threw it against the wall because it was so bad.
This scale appears to have been re-labeled with several different company names on it in a similar fashion to the 5-0-5. Ohaus makes the 5-0-5 and the same scale has been sold under the Ohaus, Lyman, and RCBS names at minimum. That electronic scale appears to have a similar history.I have been using a GS-1500 and it works well enough especially for the price.
http://www.hornady.com/store/GS-1500-Grain-Electronic-Scale/
They can be found online for under $30.