Digital scales

redge89

Member
Thought I would ask.you guys first I'm. After a set of digital scales to weigh my yield needs to fit it all on so not mini scales any recommendations?, cheap and accurate ;) cheers guys
Also I'm in the UK

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I use a ~ $25 digital scale which has TARE- weighs the vessel and zeros it out, the put trimmed buds in a clear plastic bowl, so I can see the weight

BUT, when it comes to weighing grams (7/14/28) for sale, that is too coarse a measure ie, 7gms could actually be almost 8gms.

I just bought a small digital scale (~ $20) that reads grains, too. This accuracy will pay for itself in less than an ounce sold in 7gm increments


hth
 
I have this 500g (17 oz) SF-400D (<<link). It displays down to 0.01 increments, has tare, and a counting function (which seems cool, but can't think of how I'd use it.). It's accurate. I have calibration weights from 1g to 200g.

Even though that one is accurate, I use a Diablo Fuzion FP-100 (100g) for weighing ounces and less. It displays in 0.01 increments and seems like it would be more accurate because it's tuned for up to 3.5 ounces.

I like Diablo Fuzion. I had an FP-75 (75g). I gave it to a friend. They've both been very accurate. I notice the FP-100 takes a moment when you're adding/removing small buds to get a specific weight. The FP-75 was more real-time. The FP-100 takes a second or two before the display changes after a small 0.5g change. Probably a batter-conservation strategy.

For those in the US, this list of coin weights (<<link) is useful for a quick/dirty accuracy test. I wrote all the weights and taped it to the bottom of the scale. Coins in circulation lose some weight due to wear. I keep a new one of each denomination. It's fun to announce that a dime and quarter should weight 7.938g, and then toss them onto the scale. :)
 
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I use a ~ $25 digital scale which has TARE- weighs the vessel and zeros it out, the put trimmed buds in a clear plastic bowl, so I can see the weight

BUT, when it comes to weighing grams (7/14/28) for sale, that is too coarse a measure ie, 7gms could actually be almost 8gms.

I just bought a small digital scale (~ $20) that reads grains, too. This accuracy will pay for itself in less than an ounce sold in 7gm increments
hth
I found a decent set of small Digitals at a tobacco shop. The brand is DigitZ. It displays decimal weight as well after the gram weight by one number. So you can accurately weigh out 3.5 etc.
It also has the grain setting and everything else. I think they were 20 or 25$. It's hard to remember cause it's been a while. Maybe they're the same ones?
 
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