How large is 1 million dollars in size on a pallet in 20 dollar bills?

Answer 1

Assuming standard dimensions of a US pallet (48 inches by 40 inches), and considering that a single US bill measures 2.61 inches by 6.14 inches, you could fit approximately 3,448 bills on a pallet. Therefore, $1 million in 20 dollar bills would occupy around 172 pallets. This calculation does not account for the height of the stack of bills, which would depend on how the money is stacked.

Answer 2

Oh, dude, let's break it down. So, a million dollars in 20 dollar bills would be 50,000 bills. Each bill is about 6.14 inches long, so if you stack them up on a pallet, you're looking at a pile that's around 307,000 inches tall. That's like 4,800 feet, which is almost a mile high. So, yeah, it's not exactly pocket change.

Answer 3

Honey, a million dollars in 20 dollar bills would be about the size of a standard pallet, give or take. It would be a hefty stack, probably standing taller than your average toddler. Just make sure you have a forklift ready to move that kind of cash around!

Answer 4

American currency is approximately 6.125" long x 2.625" wide x 0.004" thick. The base of a standard shipping pallet is 40" x 48". So, you can lay out the bills 6 wide and 18 across, or one layer of 108 bills.

With 50,000 $20-dollar bills, (1 million bucks), that will be a layer of 463 bills deep. At 0.004" thick, that's a height of less than 2 inches high (1-7/8, really). Not very impressive looking at all.

If you are considering shipping a 36-inch high stack, that would be about 975,000 bills. In twenties, that 3-ft high stack would be about 19.5 million bucks. But let's dream big. If they were hundreds, you'd be looking at 97.5 million.