The post whore thread.

[BuffCyclist]

That's awesome you're working the new job Belly!!

I'm workin' my new job too full time now, if only they'd get me on payroll already!!

[OtterbatHellcat]

Howdy you ho bitches..

[BuffCyclist]

Howdy hOBC

[BuffCyclist]

Had a freak out session today when my reloading scale wouldn't hold zero, it kept drifting and a 168gr bullet was weighing 272gr, even after calibration with a 20g weight.

Turns out, the scale was just cold.

[OtterbatHellcat]

I hate when that happens.

[BuffCyclist]

I've never heard of it happening before, didn't even know they were temperature sensitive. I operated with it all winter in my garage, even when it was cold out there it calibrated and held zero perfectly.

[TheBelly]

Had a freak out session today when my reloading scale wouldn't hold zero, it kept drifting and a 168gr bullet was weighing 272gr, even after calibration with a 20g weight.

Turns out, the scale was just cold.

you turn yours off?

[BuffCyclist]

you turn yours off?

No, I don't. But the sensors were cold and it wouldn't hold the calibration. Looked it up on their website and they say the optimal temperature range is 65-85*F and if it is outside that range, it will drift. The solution is to bring it to room temperature and it'll sort itself out, which it appears to have done.

I only went on their website because the scale has a lifetime warranty and I was getting the info to ship it back for my replacement.

[TheBelly]

No, I don't. But the sensors were cold and it wouldn't hold the calibration. Looked it up on their website and they say the optimal temperature range is 65-85*F and if it is outside that range, it will drift. The solution is to bring it to room temperature and it'll sort itself out, which it appears to have done.

I only went on their website because the scale has a lifetime warranty and I was getting the info to ship it back for my replacement.

good thing you checked!

[02ducky]

Howdy ho's and Mr Belly!