Digital scale accuracy?

[Hdale85]

Well, I went back to Walmart again today and looking at the scale they have there that's made by Taylor and has the Biggest Loser stuff all over it, it seems to be the same as one on Amazon, which is rated pretty well. So I think I'll use this for now but I think I will be looking for a nicer scale in the next few months. I also want to order that fine measurement scale as well so I will still be ordering one of those.

[Polo]

Not sure if it's been brought up or not, but here is the scale I use for baking.

http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_SPM3200578701P?ci_sku=SPM3372395402&ci_src=14110944&i_cntr=1322329748210&sid=IDx20070921x00003a

Very worthwhile to take a look at.

[c0mpl3x]

i use a salter 454gx1g and a TWC (i think) that is 100g x .01g.  both are very good scales, and the salter can work up to 490-495g with accuracy. both were bought on amazon.com for 23 shipped, and i like having two scales vs one, lets me sort out yeast/sugar/oil/salt seperate from my flour so if i decide to change recipes or % while mixing for a different recipe, i have the option. also, if one breaks, i can still make pizza.     i bought the digital 100g scale also, because i do a lot of hand reloading and it's nice to have a quality, true flat scale that's digital for weighing loaded cartridges, powders, amount of lead/anitmony/tin/etc when making custom cast bullets

[sum1else]

I purchased a scale that has a resolution down to .01 at a local "herb" shop.

Funny. I got mine at the head shop also.