Okay, I will risk being ridiculed for this. When I first started reloading, back in the 1970's, one of the reasons for reloading was economy; you could reload for less than you could buy factory ammunition. I loaded everything, including shotshells using a Lee Load-All. This was long before I could afford to buy my Uniflow. One day it hit me that the powder measure on the Load-All was volumetric measure just like the Unflow. The fixed volume bushings on the Load-All didn't give the ability to select charges with the same granularity as the infinitely-adjustable Uniflow, the right bushing should get "close enough". Well, one bushing did throw 20.3 grains of IMR-4198 (I had my RCBS 5-10 Beam Balance to check the weight) which turned out to be ideal for my .223 load. What I found was that if I developed the habit of giving the Load-All a sharp swat with my hand each time the charge bar moved to the powder side, it dropped remarkably consistent loads (never more than +/- 0.1 grain). I used my Load-All for more than 2,000 rounds of .223 Remington until abrasion from the powder wore the plastic charge bar enough to impact the load being dropped. I didn't find out until later that I could have gotten a replacement charge bar. If I had, I would never have spent the money for a Uniflow; I would still be using my Load-All as a powder measure.
So look around. You may already have the solution to your problem sitting on your reloading bench.
So look around. You may already have the solution to your problem sitting on your reloading bench.