The value of a 55-gallon oil drum labeled "Standard Oil Co" can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, age, and market demand among collectors or enthusiasts. Generally, if the drum is vintage and in good condition, it could be worth anywhere from $50 to several hundred dollars. However, its value may also be influenced by the historical significance of Standard Oil and any specific branding or designs on the drum. For an accurate appraisal, it’s best to consult a collectibles expert or auction house.
One cool gal.
Yesh, she's engaged but she's not acting like a single gal. Aren't girls these days allowed to have friends who are guys?
My 92 Cherokee Laredo has a 20 gallon tank according to the owner's manual (and a few trips to the gas station). The Haynes Repair Manual for Jeep Cherokee - 1984 thru 2001 mentions however, that there were some with 13.5 "Standard" and 20 "Optional". both above answers are correct. What I did was run the tank down to the yellow warning light and then some, you should still have 2+ gallons in there and then fill up...............Mike The Jeep Grand Cherokee in 2001 holds about 16 gallons. My 1996 Jeep Grand Laredo will hold 21.5 gallons, coasted into gas station once and it filled to this amount.
So the folks could have a simple dance tune that is fun.
It means "great king" in Sumerian, a civilization in Mesopotamia 3,500BCE.
The standard industrial oil (or barrel) drum has a capacity of 200-liters. In United States gallons (gal) one barrel holds 55-gal.
A standard 55-gallon steel drum typically has a height of about 33 inches (84 cm) and a diameter of approximately 23 inches (58 cm). These dimensions can vary slightly depending on the manufacturer and specific design of the drum.
.2723122 to be exact
616 lbs
Dimensions are 970mm high by 580mm diameter
Er...55 gallons?
55 gallons?
A standard 55-gallon drum typically has a diameter of about 22.5 inches (57.15 cm). This measurement can vary slightly depending on the specific design or manufacturer, but 22.5 inches is a common size for most steel and plastic drums used for storage and transportation.
There are 4 qt per gallon SO ...4 qt/gal x 48 gal = 192 qt.
dia. of a 50 gal drum = 23". circumference = dia. X pi (22/7). circumference is slightly more than 72".
Standard: 24,210 L (5,330 imp gal; 6,400 US gal)Optional: 30,190 L (6,640 imp gal; 7,980 US gal)
A barrel is two 15.5 gal. kegs, a drum contains 55 gallons.