Frankford Arsenal Ds7500 Digital Scale With Auto Calibration
Rated 5/5 based on 2 reviews.
or 4 payments of $28.24 with
Info
The Frankford Arsenal DS-750 delivers extreme accuracy for precise measurement of powder, bullets, cases or loaded rounds. With 1/10th grain accuracy you will be able to achieve the maximum potential of your handloads. An integrated clear plastic cover protects the scale during storage and transport. The large, high-contrast backlit display is easy to read. Simple controls allow for easy changes of units, tare weights or counting. Powder pan, carry bag and calibration weight included. The performance and features of this scale make it a great value and will be a welcome addition to your loading bench. Kit contents include: The DS-750 Scale with built-in cover, powder tray, calibration weight, batteries and storage case.
KEY FEATURES
- ACCURACY: 750 grain (50 gram) capacity with 0.1 grain (0.01 gram) accuracy, auto calibration and overload protection
- EASE OF USE: Features an LCD display with blue backlight, an auto shut-off after 60 seconds and is powered by 2 AAA batteries (included)
- VERSATILITY: Measures in grains, grams, ounces and carats and features a tare function and counting function
- DURABLE: Features an integrated protective cover
- INCLUDES: Powder pan, soft carry case and calibration weight
(FF02163LP)
| SKU | FF02163LP |
| Model # | FA-DRS |
| Barcode # | 661120052050 |
| Brand | Frankford |
| Shipping Weight | 0.2200kg |
| Shipping Width | 0.120m |
| Shipping Height | 0.042m |
| Shipping Length | 0.245m |
Perfect size scale
11 July 2023This scale is the perfect size I can put it anywhere on my reloading bench and it is not in the way. The backlit large digital display makes it easy to read. I have compared its accuracy against my other scales, Hornady and Lyman and it is spot on. A must item for the reloading bench or just a spare either way a must have.
(5)
Digital Scale Works Great
3 October 2020The other day I was about to start reloading and well, I wasn’t sure if my balance scale was giving me an accurate reading. It’s a Redding and was made awhile ago, probably as old as my car but not as old as my guitar. It’s a Gibson. It’s a really good guitar and I generally mess around with some jazz stuff on it. It’s pretty good for just about any style of music, but I’m getting a bit old to be playing rock nowadays. So anyway I was heading down to get some fertiliser for my tomatoes, and thought , what if my balance scale is off a little? Maybe I should get a digital scale and compare the two. So I got some fertiliser, and some blood and bone, I’m not sure if dynamic lifter is any good once they’re planted, the tomatoes, the last lot I planted didn’t go so well. I think maybe they needed more sun. I planted them a while back when it was cooler. Maybe it’s best to wait until things warm up a bit. It’s spring now so I’m hoping to get a good yield, the Italians say tomatoes are good for your prostate or something , I don’t know about that, we never talked about those things back in my day. So I got home and decided to get on the inter webs and purchase a digital scale. So I could compare it to my balance scale. It’s a Redding. It’s pretty old, older than my car. The digital scale seems to work really well, it’s easy to use and has proven my old balance scale accurate. And my powder thrower as dodgy as I thought it was. Git some
(5)