Stoner Smurf
Active Member
So I made a very similar post on the farm, and got no response. I am confident that RIU will do a much better job appeasing my curiosity. I should of just made the original post here, but oh well, live and learn.
Anywho, I have to assume most of us have one, seeing as it is a very important tool of the trade. Scales range so greatly in quality and price, you could spend $25 on a scale or over $1000 (or much more than $1000 for a microbalance, but we don't have any use for a scale with .00001 accuracy.)
Right now I have two scales. My main scale is a very old Mettler Toledo.


She has a 200g capacity with a scale of .01g. After much testing (it's old wanted to make sure she still worked) I found it's still very very accurate, with a margin of error of .02g.
I also have this piece of crap I bought for $20-$25. It's disguised as an i-phone as if it was going to fool anybody.
It only has a scale of .1g, and I hardly use it. But in case my good scale fails on me I have a back up until I get another proper scale.
I really want to know the 'industry standard' for scales. So please guys and gals of RIU post a picture of your scale, cure my curiosity. How many people pony out the big bucks for a high end scale? Do a lot of people save money without losing accuracy by going triple beam over a digi? Are the cheaper digi scales good enough for most people? Are commercial growers weighing out their meds with one of these:
? I don't know, and hopefully you fine folks of RIU will change that.
Anywho, I have to assume most of us have one, seeing as it is a very important tool of the trade. Scales range so greatly in quality and price, you could spend $25 on a scale or over $1000 (or much more than $1000 for a microbalance, but we don't have any use for a scale with .00001 accuracy.)
Right now I have two scales. My main scale is a very old Mettler Toledo.


She has a 200g capacity with a scale of .01g. After much testing (it's old wanted to make sure she still worked) I found it's still very very accurate, with a margin of error of .02g.
I also have this piece of crap I bought for $20-$25. It's disguised as an i-phone as if it was going to fool anybody.

It only has a scale of .1g, and I hardly use it. But in case my good scale fails on me I have a back up until I get another proper scale.
I really want to know the 'industry standard' for scales. So please guys and gals of RIU post a picture of your scale, cure my curiosity. How many people pony out the big bucks for a high end scale? Do a lot of people save money without losing accuracy by going triple beam over a digi? Are the cheaper digi scales good enough for most people? Are commercial growers weighing out their meds with one of these:
