Levo-Lon
Guru
I used to forge 10p's by filing the corners off 50 pence pieces, never did very well out of it though.
your a true Pioneer @threebikesmcginty ..
I used to forge 10p's by filing the corners off 50 pence pieces, never did very well out of it though.
When I lived in Germany with the Army in the 80s, there was a big problem with vending machines as 5p pieces were the exact same size and weight as a 1 mark coin. In large swathes of Northern Germany there were no vending machines as a result.
Sussed!!!Yeah - it's all bloody £50 notes for pensioners these days...![]()
The answer ... is exactly 300 give or take
That anything like table football?Bitd you could solder a wire to a pound coin washer and use it to play pool all night long (table foball as well)
Shaun
What shape milk bottle?It is a sort of 'hobby' of mine to collect pound coins. It all started off when I decided to get an answer to the question of how many pound coins you can fit into a standard pint milk bottle.
The answer, if you can find one strong enough to take the weight, is exactly 300 give or take depending on how careful you are packing them in etc.
After that things got a little out of hand and I'm up to over 1500 now. I'll have to look for fakes!
You weren't a tax inspector in a previous life, by any chance ?
What shape milk bottle?
What was the difference between the pint & litre.I don't think so! It had been bugging me for a while. Once I knew the answer I wondered to what level of accuracy you could calculate the number you can get in a litre bottle.
The standard glass bottle used for doorstep deliveries round here.
Used to get the tapered pint bottle round here. Glass, not plastic as pictured.Here's one of the glass bottles and the other is a 750 ml version of the one litre bottle. You can see how exciting the cat is finding it all! View attachment 94673