exactlyTagging in since I have a 250 that’s still working, but would like to hear what others have. I like the 250’s ability to show hundredths of a grain. Replacements would need to have that, and, be reasonable in price.
I agree. Going from a 5-0-5 and trickler to punching in a weight and hitting DISP is sweet. I did do the firmware hack and McDonald’s straw trick and that helped accuracy. If my CDO kicks in, I’ll tare the pan on the 250, throw the charge on the RCBS and then check/adjust on the 250.I splurged and bought the RCBS Chargemaster kit with dispenser and scale; that thing is beyond awesome. Best $400 I sent in reloading ever. However, I haven't used it as a stand alone scale; I typically use it in conjunction with the dispenser.
I, too, have CDO. For those wondering, it's very similar to OCD, but in the correct alphabetical order.If my CDO kicks in
I have a Pact Precision from 1994 that still is my favorite scale but sadly no longer available.
Am I alone in questioning the need of enduring the high costs of these automatic dispenser scales? After you have spent $200+ on one can you point to a measurable improvement in accuracy? Sorry, sports fans, I fail to see where accuracy to one hundredth of a grain is gonna' make a difference.
Yes, I'm gonna duck all the flack from you electronic users now. Let er' fly, but IMHO they are too expensive.
I try to be considerate of all forum posters, so didn’t you read the title of this thread? If you don’t want/need/like/prefer digital scales, don’t use them. Please, no one’s feelings are going to be hurt.Am I alone in questioning the need of enduring the high costs of these automatic dispenser scales? After you have spent $200+ on one can you point to a measurable improvement in accuracy? Sorry, sports fans, I fail to see where accuracy to one hundredth of a grain is gonna' make a difference.
Yes, I'm gonna duck all the flack from you electronic users now. Let er' fly, but IMHO they are too expensive.
Am I alone in questioning the need of enduring the high costs of these automatic dispenser scales? After you have spent $200+ on one can you point to a measurable improvement in accuracy? Sorry, sports fans, I fail to see where accuracy to one hundredth of a grain is gonna' make a difference.
Yes, I'm gonna duck all the flack from you electronic users now. Let er' fly, but IMHO they are too expensive.
Am I alone in questioning the need of enduring the high costs of these automatic dispenser scales? After you have spent $200+ on one can you point to a measurable improvement in accuracy? Sorry, sports fans, I fail to see where accuracy to one hundredth of a grain is gonna' make a difference.
Yes, I'm gonna duck all the flack from you electronic users now. Let er' fly, but IMHO they are too expensive.