This ^^^^AWS PK 110 is the scale I bought for my draw board and it works great. It allows you to get peak weight if you want
http://www.amazon.com/AWS-PK-110-Di...=1453205783&sr=8-2&keywords=peak+weight+scale
I was going to buy a crane scale, but the PK 110 is more than adequate for bow poundage, and doesn't turn off by itself which would be annoying like a lot of the crane scales do. Plus it was half the cost or less than a crane scale.
The only reason a crane scale would be better is that you could double duty and use it to weight deer on a hoist gambrel system
I had exactly the same issues with the AWS 110 scale I bought. Way too inconsistent for a bow scale where you need +/- 2 lb accuracy at least.I got the Aws 110 and tried weighing some weights with it . 40 lb weight measured 38 on the scale, so went to 55 # weight and the first time it was exactly 55#, there after every time I weighed it, it was heavier. Last measurement was 56.8. Has anyone else noticed the same thing, or maybe I got a bad scale.
Lucky
Yep it's always a good idea to have a safety cord when using the draw board for dloop, scale, or other failures. If I were to check the weight by hand I would do it outside with an arrow knocked.I had one of the popular plastic bow scales that you see all over the place under different brand names. Used it several times on my 70# bow without issue, then went to check a brand new 60# bow and the scale came apart and derailed a brand new bow. I then moved on to an AWS PK110 which I've had for a few years now and I've never had an issue with it. The whole housing is metal and with the peak weight mode its much better than my prior bow scale.
I know AWS made an H110 that was different from the PK110 and had a lower accuracy rating...perhaps those having issues have the H110?My AWS PK 110 reads the same every time on the draw board...perhaps if you gave one with inconsistent readings it needs to go back to AWS
I have the same scale and it works great ...I had one of the popular plastic bow scales that you see all over the place under different brand names. Used it several times on my 70# bow without issue, then went to check a brand new 60# bow and the scale came apart and derailed a brand new bow. I then moved on to an AWS PK110 which I've had for a few years now and I've never had an issue with it. The whole housing is metal and with the peak weight mode its much better than my prior bow scale.
I had the exact same thing happen, had to replace both cam and the mods and both lower limbs, draw stops, string and cables etc.I had one of the popular plastic bow scales that you see all over the place under different brand names. Used it several times on my 70# bow without issue, then went to check a brand new 60# bow and the scale came apart and derailed a brand new bow. I then moved on to an AWS PK110 which I've had for a few years now and I've never had an issue with it. The whole housing is metal and with the peak weight mode its much better than my prior bow scale.