Digital scale? or standard Lee reloading scale?

[mattmcg]

I went with an RCBS Chargemaster for all pistol and semi-auto rifle loads and then back that up with a VIC-123 for my long-range precision loads. A real nice setup. Just be sure to let the two devices warm up before use and keep them away from fluorescent fixtures. Accuracy down to 0.02 grains!

[n5esr]

I've used a RCBS Rangemaster 750 digital for over a year. Great little scale, holds Zero well.
But since you just can't stop looking for improvements, I bought an Acculab VIC-123 (looked online forever, found ONE place with seven left - Acculab is gone, bought by another company, the replacement model is over $500) for $285. The Acculab is far more precise but even in the Very Unstable setting it still will wind drift .02 or .04 grains. No big deal, just hit the re-zero Button.

Anyway, I loaded up ten with the RCBS and ten with the Acculab, same charges....fired over the chrono I saw very little differences in ES or SD, but velocities were slightly higher with the Acculab. (went 24.40gr on the Acculab, 24.4gr on the RCBS)

My take away; the RCBS Rangemaster 750 is a great value. Was going to return the Acculab and spend the $ on something else but decided to keep it.

I give my acculab 123 about 10 minutes to warm up, calibrate it and it is rock solid. I run it on a UPS and that helps a lot with electrical interference. They are sensitive to florescent lighting and air movement. As stated before, it is a very accurate scale.. down to one single kernel of Varget (.02 grains). That is a far cry better then any of the "reloading digital scales" out there that measure to .1 grain. I am happy with it and that is the bottem line. Get what works for you and your needs and become familiar with it and your process.