how much does a british "stone" weigh?
485126
There are two nails in one stone.
587208
14 lbs in a stone.  My mother is British and I remember this from when we would go visit Granny in Letcombe Regis.  So if I were 145 pounds I could say I was "10 stone 5".\n\nGoogle calculator confirms my answer... see the link below.
638854
18 points if your around a stone to lose\n20 points for 10 stone \n24 points for 12 stone and over (approx)\nWW have a website check it out.
737394
I'd say the sterling.  1 British Pound = 1.9015 U.S. Dollars
864591
2% of 3.500 pounds\nis 0.02X3.5 pounds\n= 0.07 pounds\n\nyou have not mentioned whether this is weight or currency\n\nif curreny then it is 7 pence. if weight, then it is 0.07 pound or 3.1752 grams (1 pound = 453.6 grams)\n\nHope you find what you have been looking for... :)
234572
yes it is a british weight measurement equivalent to 14 lbs. i still use it i would allways say my weight in stones opposed to lbs.
437048
US$1 = 0.576 british Pounds\n\n1 British Pound = US$1.7462
283129
well some say 12 - 15 pounds...guess it  depends on what you have in it
267096
A "short ton" which is what we usually use in the US is 2000 pounds. A "long ton" is 2240 pounds (used in the UK).\nIn addition, there is a "metric ton" which is 1000kg or 2204 pounds (about). In much of the world this is called a tonne, but in the US, it is usually called a "metric ton."\n\nThe short/long is because of the different definitions in the US and UK for "hundredweight". In the US a hundredweight is 100 pounds, but in the UK it is 112. Either way, 20 hundredweight makes a ton.
948
33.3 lbs\n\nThe moon's gravity is 1/6 that of earth.
554977
It isnt plural-its just 13 stone.  Yes, a stone is 14 pds.
550176
I'd say about 200-250 pounds...
761371
1 stone = 6.35029318 kilograms\n11.7 stones = 74.298 kg\n\n1 ft = 0.3048 m\n5.6 ft = 1.70688 m
746901
there are 2.2 pounds in a K.G divide 126 by 2.2  126ib=57.3Kg
744192
There are 6.35029318 kilograms in a stone
488533
THERE ARE 14IBS IN A STONE.
530628
How big are the stones?