This scale is very accurate. I use it to measure powder for my muzzleloader and accuracy is important. My shots are really consistent now and that really makes a difference. I'm also a bow hunter and the scale measures my arrow weight. I Iike the carrying case, keeps everything together and safe. It's a great value with accuracy and fantastic warranty.

This was my first electronic scale and for the money it's a real solid dependable piece of gear.

I have been reloading ammo for 54 years with the same 505 (now RCBS) balance beam scale. It still works fine but I joined Hunter Benchrest competition at my club and am using up 243 ammo at a great rate. This scale is both a Duesy and a Jim Dandy. Has greatly speeded up reloading accurate ammo. I just weighed 500 308 military pull down bullets to assure there were no rotten apples in the bunch and found 8 rejects and the rest of the projectiles coming in within 1.9 grains of the 147 grain target weight. All this in one afternoon. With a mechanical scale this would have taken the rest of the winter.
ZERO problems with fluctuating readings. I have been working at my very sturdy kitchen table because my basement reloading bench is in a cold part of the house. (Record-breaking single digit temps in St Louis). I tried running it on the provided batteries (was out of 3A heavy duty batts) and plugged in with a good quality short extension cord. Works great both ways. I weigh bullets directly on the grey plastic platform. Follow the instructions packed under the scale to set tare, select gr (grains) and calibrate using the two provided test weights. I recalibrate after each time I shut off the scale and it is fast and painless. Make sure you have a sturdy, level work surface that is not in the path of heat or a/c blast, ceiling fan prop wash, vibrations or electro-magnetic interference. Make sure the scale is not rocking on some table irregularity. Don't drop the scale.
At 70 I provide a lot of Unsolicited Advice, so here it comes: Never reload when eating, drinking, smoking or putting anything in your mouth. Don't chew gum. Never reload when you are in a bad mood, angry or distracted. Don't listen the radio or anything else. Don't reload with a spouse or buddy present unless you are teaching, and stay focused. Feel each seated primer and look into each powder-charged case on an angle with a powerful flashlight. Choose loads that CANNOT be double charged. Never keep any powder can on your bench except the one you are using. Combat static electricity by touching a cold water pipe or other good ground whenever you think about it (really important in dry winter). Never vacuum spilled powder, broom it. It is better to throw away powder you may have accidentally mixed up than to take a chance on it. Never use opened "gift" or "heirloom" powder. Never use internet loads without written manual confirmation. Discard powder can be spread on your lawn so long as you are not hosting a smoking party. Well, that's a start.
There are old reloaders and bold reloaders. There are no intact, living bold reloaders. This scale is good!

This thing is nice and works great. Very accurate when compared with my other scales and various calibration weights. Use with confidence when throwing powder charges for your favorite loads.

I bought this after years, a lot of years, of using the old fashioned type reloading scales. I was amazed at how much my old fashioned scales were off (assuming these are more accurate) and how much more consistent my loads are now.