For r is an element of [0, 1] we say that a set A subset of omega is 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 is coarsely computable at density r}. We study the interactions of these concepts with Turing reducibility. For example, we show that if r is an element of (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 is an element of [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 < = (T) G with gamma(A) = 1, then A is coarsely computable at density 1.