1 cubic centremetre
8.25 ounces on a postal scale
A roll of 50 pennies weighs approximately 4.375 ounces.
Each roll of lifesavers has 14 candies in it.
A standard roll of scotch tape typically weighs around 1-2 ounces, depending on the size and length of the roll.
A roll of duct tape typically weighs around 8-10 ounces, depending on the brand and size of the roll.
A single roll of Lifesavers typically contains about 11-13 grams of sugar.
The collective noun for Lifesavers (the candy) is a roll of Lifesavers. There is no collective noun for lifesavers (also called a life ring). However, a noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example a stack of lifesavers, a row of lifesavers, a locker of lifesavers, etc.
A standard roll of Scotch tape typically weighs around 0.2-0.3 ounces.
Including the paper wrapper, it weighs just under 4 ounces.
A 20-coin roll of Franklin half dollars would have a face value of $10, would weigh 250 grams (8.0377 troy ounces, or 8.8185 oz avoirdupois), and being 90% silver, would have 7.234 troy ounces of silver, giving it a "melt value" of $102.80 (as of December 3, 2007)
A standard fruit roll-up typically weighs about 0.5 ounces. Since there are 16 ounces in a pound, this means that a fruit roll-up weighs approximately 0.03125 pounds. If you're looking at a box containing multiple roll-ups, you would need to multiply the number of roll-ups by their individual weight to get the total weight in pounds.
The weight of a roll of US Cents depends upon the year the cent was made. Indian Head cents minted from 1859 to early 1864 weigh 4.67 grams each or a roll would weigh 233.5 grams or 7.51 troy ounces. Cents minted from later 1864 through early 1982 weighed 3.11 grams each or a roll would weigh 155.5 grams or 5.0 troy ounces. The exception to this is the 1943 Zinc coated steel cent which weighed 2.70 grams each or a roll would weigh 135.0 grams or 4.34 troy ounces. Cents minted from later 1982 to 2009 weigh 2.5 grams each or a roll would weigh 125 grams or 4.02 troy ounces.