Categories
- Weighing
- Scales (balances), resolution 1g, e.g. for silver, letters, food
- Digital scales, regular lines, resolution 1g
- Mechanical scales, regular lines, resolution 1g
- Scales (balances), resolution 0.1g, e.g. for gold
- Digital scales, regular lines, resolution 0.1g
- Mechanical scales, regular lines, resolution 0.1g
- Testing
- Precious Metal Testers for gold, silver, platinum, palladium, steel
- Gold testing kits (complete sets, including Silver testers)
- Electronic testers for gold and platinum
- Refill acid bottles for precious metal testing
- Gold testers: specific gravity, density, sovereign tester
- Accessories and spare parts for gold testers
- Safety equipment for acids
- Ultra violet
- Magnifiers
- Loupes
- 10X magnification loupes
- 15X to 30X magnification loupes
- 4X to 8X magnification loupes
- Dual magnification / multi magnification loupes
- Illuminated loupes
- Linen testers
- Eyeglasses
- Eyeglasses to hold in the eye
- Single eyeglasses that clip to spectacles
- Double magnifiers, clip to spectacles
- Microscopes
- Magnets
- Tools
- Ring sizing including finger sizers
- Gauges for measuring rings and fingers
- Machines for changing the size of rings (ring sizing machines)
- Watch tools - horology
- Watch keys (winders)
- Tools for removing watch backs
- Tools for changing watch straps, altering watch bracelets
- Tools for changing watch batteries
- Watch batteries / button batteries
- Specialist horology tools
- Spare parts (tips, blades etc)
- Gauges
- Winders
- Polishing
- Books
- Sundries
Scales (balances), resolution 1g, e.g. for silver, letters, food
Click on picture to see the product categories.
Silver dealers like to weigh down to 1g and up to least 3000g (about 96oz), for heavy items such as teapots and salvers. For jewellery (including silver jewellery!) any 'gold scale' will do.
These 1g scales are also good for letters, parcels and food.
If the 'silver' scales' are too bulky for you (or too expensive) a cheap option is the 'digital spring balance', designed for suit cases will give an approximate weight for silver.
Confused about weights? 1g? 0.1g? 0.01g?, 0.001g ? See our article about weighing.
Want to know today's value of 1g (or 1oz) of silver? See the article about weighing.
Silver dealers like to weigh down to 1g and up to least 3000g (about 96oz), for heavy items such as teapots and salvers. For jewellery (including silver jewellery!) any 'gold scale' will do.
These 1g scales are also good for letters, parcels and food.
If the 'silver' scales' are too bulky for you (or too expensive) a cheap option is the 'digital spring balance', designed for suit cases will give an approximate weight for silver.
Confused about weights? 1g? 0.1g? 0.01g?, 0.001g ? See our article about weighing.
Want to know today's value of 1g (or 1oz) of silver? See the article about weighing.
 Click on the picture to see the products. (I sometimes say, "scales" and I sometimes say "balances" - they are the same) In addition to weighing silver these 1g scales are also good for letters and parcels, and also food. If you want silver scales that will double as a parcel scale, go for a higher capacity, e.g. 8000g. Confused about weights? 1g? 0.1g? 0.01g?, 0.001g ? See our article about weighing. Want to know today's value of 1g (or 1oz) of silver? See the article about weighing. |
 Click on the picture to see the products (I sometimes say, "scales" and I sometimes say "balances" - they are the same) Mechanical scales have some advantages over digital scales: they tend to be smaller, there are no batteres to go flat, they are sturdier. Confused about weights? 1g? 0.1g? 0.01g?, 0.001g ? See our article about weighing. Want to know today's value of 1g (or 1oz) of silver? See the article about weighing. |
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