Rimfire Central Firearm Forum banner

Anyone still use one of these??

1826 Views 31 Replies 23 Participants Last post by  desmobob
2
Ohaus triple beam scale.
Yep....Was state of the art in my day for accurate hand-loads.
It's an antique now I quess, but I still use it to zero charges from
Electrical wiring Circuit component Gas Engineering Hardware programmer
Gas Building Engineering Machine Scientific instrument


my Harrell throwers.
See less See more
  • Like
Reactions: 5
1 - 20 of 32 Posts
I grew up with one of those as well as CH "H" and Champion presses.
  • Like
Reactions: 2
I wish I had set up like that when I was young and pumping lead of some kind everyday out of 30+ different cartridges. I produced the same out put on Single Stage Press, charge dropper and beam scale. Now that I’m long in tooth and mostly loading for revolvers I still get by with old school stuff, just takes more time.
  • Like
Reactions: 1
I grew up with one of those as well as CH "H" and Champion presses.
Did you ever hear of Dangerous Dave/Old Western Scrounger.
He made a huge press...called the "rock Crusher" press.. you could load 25mm Puteaux shells on.
Dave has passed on now.
He was a real character.
He was a retired agency guy and friend with lots of good contacts.
Bought a 25mm Puteaux scope from him once.
Yup, that's the one I've got, along with a digital mostly just to keep it company....
  • Like
Reactions: 2
Ohaus triple beam scale.
Yep....Was state of the art in my day for accurate hand-loads.
It's an antique now I quess, but I still use it to zero charges from View attachment 377128 View attachment 377129

my Harrell throwers.
That is just overkill.
I mean, who need more than one paint brush?
  • Like
Reactions: 2
Did you ever hear of Dangerous Dave/Old Western Scrounger.
He made a huge press...called the "rock Crusher" press.. you could load 25mm Puteaux shells on.
Dave has passed on now.
He was a real character.
He was a retired agency guy and friend with lots of good contacts.
Bought a 25mm Puteaux scope from him once.
Actually, I have heard about him via the folks at HSM back when I was in Montana. CH is still making the Rock Crusher, all 8.25" stroke and 103# worth...if you don't mind the $1992 price tag.
That is just overkill.
I mean, who need more than one paint brush?
An ARTEEST?
While we are on the subject of old reloading equipment, any one still use one of these? I wish I could find one of those Ohaus scales.
Plumbing fitting Household hardware Gas Valve Cylinder
See less See more
  • Like
Reactions: 2
While we are on the subject of old reloading equipment, any one still use one of these?
View attachment 377142
No... what brand is that. Resolution on my screen is not sharp enough to read the writing.?
Yep, Belding and Mull Visible Measure is correct.
  • Like
Reactions: 1
Classic, have an old RCBS 10/10 from ‘60s, accurate as all get out. Going to use to double check loads from trickler
Balance beams don’t lie lol
  • Like
Reactions: 1
Like I said in another post this old man is going DIGITAL.
I don't like the Chi-knees made RCBS auto trickler.
Canadian made is OK.
Buying a McDonald Innovations Digital V4 auto trickler.
Been watching them since the first proto type came out.
We'll see.
Old rcbs balance scale rifles Lyman 55 for pistola's
Old rcbs balance scale rifles Lyman 55 for pistola's
I use the rcbs for stick powder and I just use the measure on the Dillon rl550 for any ball powder.
Ohaus triple beam scale.
Yep....Was state of the art in my day for accurate hand-loads.
It's an antique now I quess, but I still use it to zero charges from View attachment 377128 View attachment 377129

my Harrell throwers.
Ohaus triple beam scale.
Yep....Was state of the art in my day for accurate hand-loads.
It's an antique now I quess, but I still use it to zero charges from View attachment 377128 View attachment 377129

my Harrell throwers.
I have one something like that measures down to 1/10 gram, I also have one that measures down to 1/100 of a gram.
I have one something like that measures down to 1/10 gram, I also have one that measures down to 1/100 of a gram.
Pharmacists used to use the 1/100 gram model, or they used to back in the stone age.
1 - 20 of 32 Posts
Top