> some meters, but none have markings other than they are db meters. I should be able to test to find a 1ma one with my voltmeter correct?
By measuring what?
I can do it with my ohm-meter, but I know what comes out of it.
You actually don't need another meter: the meter IS a meter (duh).
Mark posted some good techniques. What I'd really do is take a 1.5V battery and some resistors like 30K, 15K and 1.5K. Put the 15K, the 1.5V, and the mystery meter in series. That flows 1.5V/15K= 0.1mA or 100uA through the meter. If it goes backward, switch some wires. If it goes just to full-scale, it is a 100uA meter. If it pins, try 30K (50uA). If it only goes to 1/10th, try the 1.5K resistor (1mA).
True, with this cheap technique there is error from weak battery, 10% resistors, and the small resistance of the meter. Unless the battery is dead, the answer will be close-enough. Unless the meter has been badly abused (and unreliable), the full scale sensitivity will BE some nice round number like 100uA; they don't make 91uA meters. If you really need to know exactly, of course you use a sensitive amp-meter as Mark describes.
Most meters with pretentions of being "VU-ish" are 200uA (will read half-scale with 1.5V 15K). If your plan calls for a 1mA, and has a resistor in series with the meter, try a resistor 5 times bigger. This will work in the SSL limiter: you can use any meter 50uA to 10mA by scaling the meter resistor.