Yep, it's grains of H2O. The International System of units was set up to make sense and used H2O as a benchmark with ease of calculation.
1 mL H2O=1 cc H2O=1 gram H2O
But, we use grains and not grams so some of the transparency is lost.
Also, using water and a syringe is going to be one of the more accurate ways of measuring case volume.
1 mL H2O=1 cc H2O=1 gram H2O
But, we use grains and not grams so some of the transparency is lost.
Also, using water and a syringe is going to be one of the more accurate ways of measuring case volume.

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