Forgot to mention. If you go on an AAS cycle, it will change your bodyfat distribution over a period of time, thus if you are relying on skinfold measures to do your calculations, there may be a problem. AAS will decrease sub-Q fat in the gluteal-femoral and triceps region and increase subscapular and abdominal fat (male pattern) as well as visceral (deep abdominal fat) that will not be picked up by skinfolds. I would recommend either UW weighing or DEXA if you are making a transition from natural to juiced. If you're on for a while and the bodyfat distribution has stabilized, then calipers would be OK, but you want to use a 6 site formula (i.e., triceps, subscapular, suprailliac, ab, thigh and calf, and don't count on the numbers being correct (%BF). You'll only be able to measure change from time point to time point. Remember, these formulas are derived from normal women with normal distributions. Once juiced, that all changes to a male fat patterning. In fact, the pro women we measured who were contest ready had to be skinfolded with an athletic formula validated for men because the numbers from the female formula were in the negative %. The men's formula correlated well with UW and DEXA in the lean (3-6%) contest ready pro women.
Also remember for those of you with large implants (> 350 cc). This will impact UW weighing and very likely skew the results of a Bod Pod as well.
W6