  For $r \in [0,1]$ we say that a set $A \subseteq \omega$ is \emph{coarsely
computable at density} $r$ if there is a computable set $C$ such that $\{n :
C(n) = A(n)\}$ has lower density at least $r$. Let $\gamma(A) = \sup \{r : A
\hbox{ is coarsely computable at density } r\}$. We study the interactions of
these concepts with Turing reducibility. For example, we show that if $r \in
(0,1]$ there are sets $A_0, A_1$ such that $\gamma(A_0) = \gamma(A_1) = r$
where $A_0$ is coarsely computable at density $r$ while $A_1$ is not coarsely
computable at density $r$. We show that a real $r \in [0,1]$ is equal to
$\gamma(A)$ for some c.e.\ set $A$ if and only if $r$ is left-$\Sigma^0_3$. A
surprising result is that if $G$ is a $\Delta^0_2$ $1$-generic set, and $A
\leq\sub{T} G$ with $\gamma(A) = 1$, then $A$ is coarsely computable at density
$1$.
