hi all can anyone tell me what 2 inches and 3 inches by 24 inches is in MM. thanks Don
Well done Bob. Where would we be without the incisive skills of our experienced brethren?Here you are:
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You may remember the much lamented Farthing, Bob. We were spared the Groat! When I look back, when a pocket full of change was worth something, and you had the portrait of all the monarch's going back to Victoria. Symbols of continuity and a child's delight finding a Bun Penny.When the first day of decimal currency dawned in the UK, I was working aboard a large passenger liner, and I remember what a relief it was to be able to sort out my accounts in pounds and pence with a decimal point thrown in, rather tha those dreadful pounds, shilling, pence and half pences! Shortly after, I got my first calculator, and life became a lot easier.
Don just write in google for example 2 INCH IN MM and google will answer.hi all can anyone tell me what 2 inches and 3 inches by 24 inches is in MM. thanks Don
Ha-ha. I would do same as you but working in Canada I have to juggle between metric and imperial. Canada pretends they are fully metric but they just have to use both systems due to US being Imperial in everything but their currency. Imagine a Canadian mechanic has to carry tools for fasteners in both systems!I try to avoid imperial as much as possible
Yes, I still have some farthings, silver sixpences, one threepenny bit and a load bun pennies, also some with Queen Victoria when she was quite young.You may remember the much lamented Farthing, Bob. We were spared the Groat! When I look back, when a pocket full of change was worth something, and you had the portrait of all the monarch's going back to Victoria. Symbols of continuity and a child's delight finding a Bun Penny.
That would depend how big your YARD is.The inch is not a stand alone measure any more; it is ONLY defined in terms of the metric system. Therefor the EXACT conversion factor is
1" = 25.4 mm.
or 1' = 30.48 cm
England is perhaps no longer imperial, other countries across the pond are more so these days. Pun intended.
Richard