Thanks Cowboy, It seems CV ships internationally, I'll give them a whirl!
Not even gonna play with your fluffy nuts comment
ETA and thanks to Pictor as well!
Soignee,
How does their currency compared to our currency? Just curious.
Thanks Cowboy, It seems CV ships internationally, I'll give them a whirl!
Not even gonna play with your fluffy nuts comment
ETA and thanks to Pictor as well!
Soignee,
How does their currency compared to our currency? Just curious.
Soignee,
How does their currency compared to our currency? Just curious.
Yes, international rate is quite reasonable. If you have any requests or requirements enter them in the comments box. As I mentioned, most of them are quite different to NT'sThanks Cowboy, It seems CV ships internationally, I'll give them a whirl!
Not even gonna play with your fluffy nuts comment
ETA and thanks to Pictor as well!
Google > search currency converter and input the two - it gives the answer.Soignee,
How does their currency compared to our currency? Just curious.
We don't use no €
Yes, international rate is quite reasonable. If you have any requests or requirements enter them in the comments box. As I mentioned, most of them are quite different to NT's
Google > search currency converter and input the two - it gives the answer.
Paypal update the currency conversions throughout a day, so hard to be specific, but an example is something for £4.50 will be just over $7.
Thanks ...I must admit, I did think it!Fixed both your post and mine!!![]()
I reckon if our PM announced we'd get €'s there'd be a mutiny!Sterling it is!
(For myself, I'd use the $ before I'd use the €!) ....I just hope that if he wins the next election he lets us have the referendum he promised! ...pigs might fly!![]()
16ozs = 1lbPictor if your country decides to use the US $ at least your money will be as metric as your measurements! Well except for your weight....stone still befuddles me![]()
Ah! Floyd! Yes: Battersea Power station! They actually 'flew' a huge inflatable one over it a while back to sort of reconstruct the coverNot sure if you've seen the cover of Animal's...they were flying over there years ago!![]()
16ozs = 1lb
14lbs = 1 stone
US money is pretty easy to understand I think: cent, nickel, dime, quarter, half and full dollar![]()
..ours must seem odd in some ways, but if you'd been around before '71 it was odder: 12 pennies in a shilling coin (now a 10 pence coin), but there was a ten shilling note (now a 50 pence coin), and 20 shillings were a £1 (which is now a £1 coin). Then we had a £5 note and a £10 note (which we still have) ...it was a bit of a mixture!![]()
I sort of understand measurements reasonably well because myself and some galleries still use inches for paintings sizes just as the US does, but some embraced the metric system, so I do a rough sum in my head when looking at paintings e.g. 70cm wide becomes 28" to me! not exact but near enough for my purposes to know what I'm looking at
I do know that there's 2.20462 lbs. in a kilo, and 3.28 feet in a Mt. - used those at work when buying things in metric units!
Wasn't there some space collaboration some years back between the US and UK (or European) scientists, and they found too late they'd been using both metric and imperial systems?US money is easy. 100 pennies (1x100)= $1, 20 nickels (20x5=100)= $1, 10 dimes (10x10=100)= $1, four quarters (4x25=100) $1...all metric. But we still use feet, miles, inches, yards, fahrenheit etc. because no one (but the scientists or potters) could grasp the metric system.![]()