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80 quarters ($20) weigh one pound. $1,000 worth would weigh 50 pounds.
A standard US quarter weighs 5.67 grams. There are approximately 453.59 grams in a pound. Therefore, a 5-gallon bucket of quarters, which holds approximately 38,400 quarters, would weigh about 86.4 pounds (38,400 quarters * 5.67 grams per quarter / 453.59 grams per pound).
2000
100 US quarters weigh 1.25 (1 1/4) pounds.
I believe that 200 lb of Quarters would weigh 200 lb...PLEASE Rework and Resubmit your Question.
80 quarters ($20) weigh one pound. $1,000 worth would weigh 50 pounds.
There are 4 quarters in a dollar, so there are 100 quarters in a pound (as there are 100 cents in a dollar). Therefore, one pound of quarters would be equivalent to $25 (100 quarters ÷ 4 quarters per dollar = 25 dollars).
Well, isn't that a happy little question! In a pound of quarters, there are about 80 quarters. Since a quarter is worth 25 cents, that means there would be $20 in a pound of quarters. Just imagine all the beautiful things you could do with that!
A pound of gold weighs the same as a pound of silver, because they are both one pound. But a block of gold would weigh more than the same-sized block of silver (gold is more dense than silver, so a smaller volume weighs the same).
A roll of the current CN clad quarters weighs 226.8 gm. A roll of the old 90% silver quarters weighs 250 gm. A roll of 40% silver bicentennial quarters would weigh 230 gm.
6816 quarters would weigh about 85 pounds.
A standard US quarter weighs 5.67 grams. There are approximately 453.59 grams in a pound. Therefore, a 5-gallon bucket of quarters, which holds approximately 38,400 quarters, would weigh about 86.4 pounds (38,400 quarters * 5.67 grams per quarter / 453.59 grams per pound).
2000
Pre-1965 US dimes, quarter and half-dollars weigh, respectively, 2.5 grams, 6.25 grams and 12.5 grams, and thus a pound of any of them would have a face value of $18.14. In 1965, with the advent of clad coinage replacing the previous 90% silver then in circulation, the weight of the coins dropped a bit, leaving a pound of such coins with a face value of $20. Thus, an ounce of silver coinage would have a face value of $1.13, or 4 1/2 quarters, and an ounce of clad coinage would be $1.25, or exactly 5 quarters.
US quarters weigh 5.67 gm which is 0.2 ounces, so 5 ounces would be 25 quarters, or $6.25 Canadian quarters made since 2000 weigh 4.40 gm, so 5 ounces (142 gm) works out to 142/4.4 = 32 quarters (rounded to the nearest whole number). 32 quarters are of course worth $8.
that would be 6000 quarters i think
100 US quarters weigh 1.25 (1 1/4) pounds.