No problem, always glad to help.Just a reminder you'll need a 1/8" NPT plug for the other hole on fill adapter. Make sure it has a suitable pressure rating. Considering the price on the gauge, putting a second one might be pretty close the same price as a plug!
For the one you're eyeing, check the description carefully...on the vast majority of these adapters, the knurled screw only serves to open/close the check valve on the bottle. Unscrewing it does not vent the pressure trapped inside. You'll need a relief valve of some kind like the one Bob made.This one on eBay is a special design that does vent...https://www.ebay.com/itm/CO2-FILL-ADAPTER-REMOTE-ON-OFF-DEGAS-WHEN-UNSCREW-AMERICAN-MADE/273620046106BTW, the little gauges like the 1.5k one pictured are intended to be used near the middle of their range (e.g. CO2 at around 800-900psi). As they move toward the upper end of the scale, they become inaccurate. I've compared a few different ones to precision gauges and they were off by anywhere from 200psi to 300psi at the top end of the scale.My recommendation would be to get it the ebay adapter and a good gauge and a 1/8" NPT plug for the remaining hole. This 1" gauge is a pretty good one if you're trying to do it on a budget (about $10):https://www.mcmaster.com/#catalog/9767T21But this 1.5" gauge is well worth the $23 in my opinion:https://www.mcmaster.com/#catalog/3850K3Photo of the one I'm using on my tester:
I have one for sale on page 2.. I don't know what you have but I have a gauntlet.. Mine is only 2000 psi so plenty accurate...
I have one of the special design ones that vents that's linked to here, but its not meant for HPA pressure only CO2 in the 800 to 1100 range because above 1200/1300 it becomes very hard to turn and impossible above 1800 . I have a piece of square brass bolted to the cap like a T handle that's 3 inches long and its hard even with that leverage above 1800. I also have extreme pressure grease on the threads so use with caution above C 2 pressure levels. Mike