will it weigh to .01 grains of accuracy?
1676665
Unfortunately it does not it only measures 0.1 (tenths). It's a very good scale, it would had been better if it measured 0.01.
1676666
No. 0.1 grains. Start looking in the $50,000 price range for 0.01 grain scales.
1676667
No. In fact it floats a lot at .1 grain. I have gone back to my beam scale for my deer loads.
1676668
re the answer "$50,000" above: not true, try "My Gempro 250", $139 weighs to 0.001 grains
1676669
I checked against another scale which was a mechanical scale with a counter weight and I would say yes.
1676670
Not consistently for a 6.7 grain load. I have not tried for rifle weight loads.
731662
1gr = 0.064799g it only has g,oz,gn,ct,ozt,dwt so nope it will not weigh in grains.
1617296
Yes, grains is the only one that it does in hundredths 0.01. Every other measurement g, ct, and dwt it's thousandths 0.001.
1987770
Well...it calibrates to a given 1 gram weight, and once calibrated it gives precise weights on other known items as well...down to fractions of a grain. It also repeats those measurements. I don't know the factory tolerances but for my usage its more than accurate (and repeatable) enough.
813627
Not sure about 1lbs but I wanted to test the accuracy and placed a 15lb weight and it read 15lbs. You need activate it first by stepping on it, then place the weight on the scale and it should read it.
823940
Yes it will, easily and accurately. It measures anything up to 11 lbs. You can change the mode to read in pounds, ounces, grams, etc.
1548230
Yes it does 0.12 and 0.20 gram bbs I use the 0.20 cause thier more accurate
1754741
I guess the answer should be yes. I have not used it for gn, but it is stated that it will, I was using for gm. The following is listed "Capacity unit & Readability (accuracy to)". /200 g capacity & 0.01 g/7.055 oz capacity & 0.001oz/6.4300 zt capacity & 0.0010 zt/128.60 dwt capacity & 0.01/1000 ct capacity & 0.05 ct/3086.0 gn capacity & 0.2 gnMaybe I should have just listed the grains, but thought I would include all stated weights. Auto shut off after 60 seconds of inactivity(I wish it would be 2 minutes) WORKS GREAT FOR MY NEEDS!
128314
I can't speak to "accuracy", as I don't have access to an analytical grade scale to verify the reading on the Gem Pro. But i can speak to repeatability. I put small amount of Red Dot on my scale and it read 2.72 grains. I reweighed the same sample 10 times and got eight readings at 2.72 and two readings at 2.74. I'd say that is pretty darn good. One thing I do is re-tare often, usually before weighing each sample.
1949428
No only accurate to one gram. Sounds like you need a triple beam or a very expensive digital.
450339
I purchased a 100g calibration weight which I use once every month to ensure that the unit is measuring accurately. Since this is not a high end scale, I would recommend doing it.
2055022
Seems to be consistent. As far as accuracy goes I can't say. Certain scales weigh me heavier, others lighter.
1875340
Yes look for a heavier grain weight,due to such high power of this air rifle light pellets are not only inaccurate but act as a dry fire to the pellet gun.
1223639
Short answer yes.This has a flat magnetic back so as long as your barrel is flat at the end it will. However it does not have a counterbore to ensure it is completely centered. You can get it close enough by eye, under 1/32". It will be very accurate as long as the end of your barrel is perpendicular to the centerline of the barrel. Short answer yes.
1223636
Short answer yes. This has a flat magnetic back so as long as your barrel is flat at the end it will. However it does not have a counterbore to ensure it is completely centered. You can get it close enough by eye, under 1/32". It will be very accurate as long as the end of your barrel is perpendicular to the centerline of the barrel. Short answer yes.
2003976
I tried the weight, did not help me. I used Lee Dippers, which I checked on my beam scale. For me, the results are within .1 to .2 grains. good enough for me 'cause I load 90% Max.
1806793
The accuracy of this scale is 1 g so it will automatically round off to the nearest gram. Therefore it will not accurately measure/recognize the difference between 1.8 and 2.2 g. If you need accuracy to +/- 0.1 g you need a different scale. However for cooking purposes 1g accuracy is all you need.