Spikeanator6982 wrote:I think the question is based on whether the 1/2 "pound" is a 1/2 troy pound or a Avoirdupois pound. A troy pound is 12 troy oz, a Avoirdupois pound is 16 Avoirdupois oz. to answer your question..I have no idea
Corsair wrote:Put a glass on your scale, zero it out, and set this beast on top of the glass. That should give you an accurate reading.
68Camaro wrote:It's a "normal" pound, Avoirdupois. A Troy pound may exist in tables but it hasn't actually been in use in more than 100 years. Not sure why it comes up. Actually the only place I've ever seen it used is in ebay ads, to confuse buyers.
justj2k78 wrote:Corsair wrote:Put a glass on your scale, zero it out, and set this beast on top of the glass. That should give you an accurate reading.
Or if you don't have one, bring it to the grocery store and throw it on the produce scale. You may incur strange looks.
Rodebaugh wrote:Take it to the PO and have one of the folks there weigh it.
Heck I have had fish (on many occasion) weighed on a postal scale.....flopping and leeking water. They should welcome your coin over a fish.
68Camaro wrote:It's a "normal" pound, Avoirdupois. A Troy pound may exist in tables but it hasn't actually been in use in more than 100 years. Not sure why it comes up. Actually the only place I've ever seen it used is in ebay ads, to confuse buyers.
Rodebaugh wrote:Take it to the PO and have one of the folks there weigh it.
Heck I have had fish (on many occasion) weighed on a postal scale.....flopping and leeking water. They should welcome your coin over a fish.
justj2k78 wrote:Rodebaugh wrote:Take it to the PO and have one of the folks there weigh it.
Heck I have had fish (on many occasion) weighed on a postal scale.....flopping and leeking water. They should welcome your coin over a fish.
LMAO we definitely live in different places. If I was to show up at my post office with a half-dead smelt, I guarantee you I'm getting tazed. Again.
Corsair wrote:Put a glass on your scale, zero it out, and set this beast on top of the glass. That should give you an accurate reading.
Return to Silver Bullion, Gold, & other Bullion Metals
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 20 guests