Re: Scale for measuring grams

[H & G Weller <ghweller@bright.net>]

Another good place to look for equipment is at printing companies who are
either going out of business or going digital.  Last year, for example, I
purchased a NuArc vacuum table and an Olite point light at an auction for
$2.00.  I had to pay a little more for an Ohaus triple beam balance - $5.00.
(I missed out on a MacBeth densitometer - brand new - because I wasn't
prepared to pay over $15.00 for it, and it went for $20).  Sometimes it pays
to live in the Midwest.
Heidi Weller
Ashland, OH
-----Original Message-----
From: JMM1987@aol.com <JMM1987@aol.com>
To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca <alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca>
Date: Monday, August 27, 2001 2:17 PM
Subject: Re: Scale for measuring grams


For anyone interested, I found a cooking scale in a chain store called
Lechters here in New York.  Many have gone out of business.  It is the
Salter
Electronic 3007 Aquatronic.  It weighs grams and ounces, down to 1/4 oz.
(~7.5 g) increments.  The best part is that they have a 40% off sale on all
kitchens "gadgets."  I got it for $35.99 instead of $59.99.

John McAdam