Snarkin' in the USA.....

[1066vik]

smg = sportsman's guide.

 

[Chameleonbear]

80 sq foot. That makes it 26.6 sq yds!!! Not 9 sq yards!

 

[1066vik]

3x3 = 9
1 square yard = 1 yard x 1 yard = 9 square feet.
1 cubic yard (i.e. concrete) = 1 square yard x 1 yard deep = 27 cubic feet...

 

[Lethal289]

in on one!

 

[Murphnuge]

In before Worldwood fills up page 1.

 

[Zuluninja]

in on one, first time lol. what did I win?

 

[Psyop]

Fake snark?

 

[DJG097]

Not a real snark? Sure...

 

[Zuluninja]

fark?

 

[Chameleonbear]

3x3 = 9
1 square yard = 1 yard x 1 yard = 9 square feet.
1 cubic yard (i.e. concrete) = 1 square yard x 1 yard deep = 27 cubic feet...

See, this is why I defer to smarter people... So instead of it being 9.375 lbs it would be 2.75 lbs?

 

[1066vik]

snark lite?

 

[1066vik]

See, this is why I defer to smarter people... So instead of it being 9.375 lbs it would be 2.75 lbs?

plus thread, tie outs, and whatever you treat the canvas with - but otherwise, yes.

 

[Lethal289]

See, this is why I defer to smarter people... So instead of it being 9.375 lbs it would be 2.75 lbs?

That depends on what your filling it with. water weighs 8.3 lbs per gallon for example.

 

[Chameleonbear]

So figure on it being 4lbs still, that is a LOT better than 10+!

 

[Chameleonbear]

That depends on what your filling it with. water weighs 8.3 lbs per gallon for example.

I'm trying NOT to fill my canvas with water. That is why I'm going to try the rustoleum never wet.

 

[cbwoods67]

In on one for now!

 

[Zuluninja]

it depends how you HT the canvas. 350F 1-hour cycles x 2.

 

[1066vik]

That depends on what your filling it with. water weighs 8.3 lbs per gallon for example.

that would require very cold water (but not frozen) - the definition of an fluid ounce is 1 ounce (Av, not troy) of water at 72 degrees and sea level, so 1 pint = 1 pound and 1 gallon = 8 pounds.

same standards for metric weight -- 1 cubic centimeter of water at 72F (24C) and sea level weighs 1 gram and = 1 mL.
1 liter of water weighs 1 kilogram, or roughly 2.2 pounds.

 

[DJG097]

In before Worldwood fills up page 1.

Not yet.

 

[KP]

See, this is why I defer to smarter people... So instead of it being 9.375 lbs it would be 2.75 lbs?

Oops. Guess my sleep deprivation isn't a good backstop to your math-while-drinking.