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Posted: 4/24/2010 7:04:52 PM EDT
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Quoted:
looks ok but I can't see the lines on the tenth grain setting This. The Lee Scale is a very inexpensive scale and has a very fragile and cheap feel to it... BUT, I continue to be amazed at how accurate it is. I've been using one for years and have had it's readings confirmed with other scales and calibration weights. Mine has always been dead on. As long as you don't break it it'll get the job done. |
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I have used the Lee scale like this one for years! Mine even took a tumble off of the shelf once onto the concrete floor! Tough as nails!!
I zero'd mine one time and I have never had to re-adjust it, even after the fall to the floor. I have checked mine with other scales and it is dead on everytime. I like the magnetic dampener compared to the mechanical dampener on my Herter. |
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Lets try this again, ball on 20 grains, opening centered on 3, thats 23 grain, tenths should be slight line on 1, solid line on 0, slight line on 9.. so of the 3 lines center line on 0
so 23.0 grains sorry I am digging this up from memory, I got rid of my lee scale which I recommend you do the same.. PM me I have a replacement if interested |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
The tenths display should show 3 lines, the middle being centered over the desired number. Would that not be 23.3 not 23.0? Negative. The lines should be centered on whatever your tenths place digit is. Mtime7 has a more descript answer of how it should read. |
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