Economical electric scale.

[BuffCyclist]

http://www.oldwillknottscales.com/my...FQ5gMgodwFkAsA

Very accurate and repeatable without the flaky bs of a lot of digi scales

I second this. I love my MyWeigh GemPro 250, very accurate and repeatable. Not sure if I'd call $140 affordable but compared to $400 or higher, sure. I only recently discovered mine to be temperature sensitive. If it is cold (temperature, not electronics just turned on), the reading will drift even if I recalibrate it. Now I keep it inside (instead of my garage) and haven't had any other problems.

Their lifetime warranty is what sold it for me.

I also heard great things of the Brian Enos scales for ~$75, but no direct experience with them.

[Irving]

I second this. I love my MyWeigh GemPro 250, very accurate and repeatable. Not sure if I'd call $140 affordable but compared to $400 or higher, sure. I only recently discovered mine to be temperature sensitive. If it is cold (temperature, not electronics just turned on), the reading will drift even if I recalibrate it. Now I keep it inside (instead of my garage) and haven't had any other problems.

Their lifetime warranty is what sold it for me.

I also heard great things of the Brian Enos scales for ~$75, but no direct experience with them.

How cold is "cold?" My garage is heated and usually only gets as cold as 50 degrees.

[BuffCyclist]

How cold is "cold?" My garage is heated and usually only gets as cold as 50 degrees.

It wasn't colder than 50. The interesting thing was I used it out there all winter without problems and suddenly it started doing this. A 168gr bullet, after calibration with the included 20g weight, weighed 272gr. Burris on their website, it says to keep the scale in a room between 65-85F, or it will drift, just like mine was doing. After warming up for a few hours, it was holding steady again.