how much does a real baseball weigh?
456722
An official baseball is required to weigh between 5 ounces and 5 1/4 ounces, according to the official rules on www.mlb.com. So, my guess is you should say that.
699412
The rules of the game of cricket limit the allowable size for a bat as not more than 38 in (965 mm) long and the blade may not be more than 4.25 in (108 mm) wide. Bats typically weigh from 2 lb 8 oz to 3 lb (1.1 to 1.4 kg) though there is no standard. The handle is usually covered with a rubber or cloth sleeve to enhance grip and the face of the bat may have a protective film.\n\nNo specific size has been stipulated for handle as per rules.
1130031
total bases per at bat
165246
All it means is that the bat is known as a "drop 10" This term means that the number of ounces of weight on the bat, is ten less than the number of inches long the bat is. For example, a drop ten bat could have 32 inches, and be 22 ounces.
228048
Her it is\n\n# Pitchers Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n21 Bill Bevens 6-03½ 210 Right Right 1916-10-21 \n20 Tiny Bonham 6-02 215 Right Right 1913-08-16 \n15 Hank Borowy 6-00 175 Right Right 1916-05-12 \n28 Spud Chandler 6-00 181 Right Right 1907-09-12 \n28 Atley Donald 6-01 186 Right Left 1910-08-19 \n14 Monk Dubiel 6-00 190 Right Right 1918-02-12 \n25 Al Gettel 6-03½ 200 Right Right 1917-09-17 \n19 Ken Holcombe 5-11½ 169 Right Right 1918-08-23 \n11 Joe Page 6-02 205 Left Left 1917-10-28 \n24 Steve Roser 6-04 220 Right Right 1918-01-25 \n22 Red Ruffing 6-01½ 205 Right Right 1905-05-03 \n35 Paul Schreiber 6-02 180 Right Right 1902-10-08 \n30 Jim Turner 6-00 185 Right Left 1903-08-06 \n17 Bill Zuber 6-02 195 Right Right 1913-03-26 \n# Catchers Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n16 Herb Crompton 6-00 185 Right Right 1911-11-07 \n29, 36 Bill Drescher 6-02 190 Right Left 1921-05-23 \n10 Mike Garbark 6-00 200 Right Right 1916-02-03 \n8 Aaron Robinson 6-02 205 Right Left 1915-06-23 \n# Infielders Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n12 Joe Buzas 6-01 180 Right Right 1919-10-02 \n2 Frankie Crosetti 5-10 165 Right Right 1910-10-04 \n5 Nick Etten 6-02 198 Left Left 1913-09-19 \n7 Oscar Grimes 5-11 178 Right Right 1915-04-13 \n26 Mike Milosevich 5-10½ 172 Right Right 1915-01-13 \n6 Don Savage 6-00 180 Right Right 1919-03-05 \n1 Snuffy Stirnweiss 5-08½ 175 Right Right 1918-10-26 \n# Outfielders Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n27 Russ Derry 6-01 180 Right Left 1916-10-07 \n12 Charlie Keller 5-10 190 Right Left 1916-09-12 \n8 Johnny Lindell 6-04½ 217 Right Right 1916-08-30 \n9 Hersh Martin 6-02 190 Right Both 1909-09-19 \n3 Bud Metheny 5-11 190 Left Left 1915-06-01 \n18 Tuck Stainback 5-11½ 175 Right Right 1911-08-04 \n# Other Positions Height Weight Throws Bats Date Of Birth \n22 Paul Waner 5-08½ 153 Left Left 1903-04-16
167539
Is this a baseball question?
1154236
The ball used in football (soccer) is called a football or soccer ball. Law 2 of the game specifies the ball to be an air-filled sphere with a circumference of 68–70 cm (or 27–28 inches), a weight of 410–450 g (or 14–16 ounces), inflated to a pressure of 60–110 kPa (or 8.5–15.6 psi), and covered in leather or "other suitable" material.\n\nThe weight specified for a ball is the dry weight: older balls often became significantly heavier in the course of a match played in wet weather. The standard ball is a Size 5. Smaller sizes exist; Size 3 is standard for team handball; others are used in underage games or as novelty items.
768597
I would guess 120-135 pounds.
750499
It was discovered during the annual meeting that the conversion noted in the ball specifications in the rules book are incorrect, and the tolerance for the diameter of the volleyball should be between 25.6 to 26.4 inches, which is less than the 25 ½ to 27 inches currently listed in the rules. Ball manufacturers will be given until the 2007 season to comply with the correct diameter conversion.\n\nThe ball is 9 to 10 oz. in weight, 25-1/2" to 26-1/2" in circumference, 8.5 inches in diameter. Usual inflation is between 4 and 6 lbs. air pressure.:-)
550176
I'd say about 200-250 pounds...
433287
An eight foot railroad tie will weigh between 140 and 170 lbs. Sometimes even more if it has absorbed a large amount of creosote.
133989
probably 2-5 grams.  it depends on the dimensions of the ballon.  you might as well ask a question like "how long is a piece of string?"
617024
There is no specific weight...it is your choice BUT the lighter the better!
1076522
There are many different specification for a baseball. A Major League Baseball starts off with a cork, red rubber, black rubber, 3-strand, 4-strand, 3-strand wool, some cotton and so on. The coefficient of restitution, seam height and so on all are part of the spec.\n\nHowever, a baseball used in little league has different specs, a college ball has different specs, and so on and so on.\n\nThe quality of the leather, the rubber, the wool vary from ball to ball.\n\nThe numbers indicate which version or specification the ball was made to. In some cases it might mean the run number for a set number of balls.\n\nNote, little league balls have high seams, high school balls the seams are lower, college they are lower, (I have seen semi-pro balls with big seams and with low seams), major league have the smallest seams heights in my experience.
418872
the faster the bat travels the farther the ball will go when hit. Players through the years have made studies of lighter bat vs heavier bat. The conclusion is that the speed of the bat is a bigger factor that the size/weight.
484989
I'm not sure that the ASA mandates a specific weight. To be legal however, the bat must appear on the ASA's list of approved equipment and must bear the ASA certification mark.\n\nbat manufacturers are required to test their bats under a standard test method published by the American Society for Testing and Materials (www.astm.org). The standard contract generally allows a bat to be certified under the ASA 2000 Bat Performance Standard if its batted ball speed, when measured according to the ASTM F1890 standard test method, does not exceed 125 feet per second. \n\nBeginning on January 1, 2004, a bat can be certified under the ASA 2004 Bat Performance Standard if its batted ball speed, when measured according to the ASTM F2219 standard test method as approved for submittal to ballot, does not exceed 98 mph.
156004
Think about baseball.