Reuben Heaton 9000 Series Digital Scale<Carp Scales

With a radical new design, these Reuben Heaton 900 Series Weigh Scales offer everything the contemporary angler, in any discipline, could need. 

Weighing up to 25kg (55lb), and using ultra slim load cell technology, this is a smaller version of the 700 Series, yet still fully loaded with the same software as the larger scale.

Weighing in 1oz increments, you’re guaranteed an incredibly accurate weight, while the large, backlit LCD display system is easy to read even at night, in low light, or against glaring sun.

Combining the functionality and technology of a digital scale with the size and simplicity of the perfect bankside option, these Reuben Heaton scales are the perfect size to put in a rucksack for a day session, or pack in a holdall, if you plan on being out longer.  The scales are supplied with a protective pouch, so they will be kept perfectly safe, even while packed in luggage that is then loaded onto a barrow.

Even at maximum load, the integral aluminium weigh bar is comfortable to hold, while the weight can be read in Llbs or Kgs, whichever you’re most comfortable with: the option of a Kg reading also makes these scales perfect for European competitions, where this may be the standard weight record.

These scales require four AAA batteries (not supplied), and Reuben Heaton provide full after sales service.

With a reputation for excellence, and quality precision engineering, Reuben Heaton have been producing high-performance, affordable fishing tackle and accessories since 1857, making the company one of the oldest currently trading tackle companies around – and that sort of age brings with it a wealth of experience which is passed on to today’s thoroughly modern angler.

While Reuben Heaton are now almost exclusively focusing on bankside scales, these did not appear in their product catalogue until 2000.  Precision engineered to provide quality to all angling disciplines, Reuben Heaton scales are very much in demand with carp anglers, for whom the weight of their catch is of prime importance.