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Sixpence GBP in 1800 had the purchasing power of about £1.20 GBP today.

NOTE - This historical conversion is the result of many calculations and considerations for which I cannot take credit. The resulting answer should only be regarded as an approximation.

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Q: How much is 6d in 1800 worth today?
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Related questions

How much does a 19th century football cost?

6d


What is -6d equals 42 what does d equal?

If -6d = 42 then 6d = -42. then divide by 6, d = -7


What is the value today of 3s 6d in 1818?

Three Shillings and Sixpence (3/6d) GBP in 1818 had the purchasing power of about £9.38 GBP today. NOTE - This historical conversion is the result of many calculations and considerations by a purpose designed program for which I can take no credit. The resulting answer should only be regarded as an approximation.


What is -6d equals -42?

-6d = -42-6(7) = -42d = 7


72-6d equals 6 what is d?

72-6d=6 subtract 72 from both sides -6d=66 divide by -6 d=-11


Can you have 6d?

yes you can


What is d if the equation is 9d-19 equals 6d plus 2?

9d-19=6d+2 ... add 19 to both sides and subtract 6d from both sides... 9d-6d=2+19 3d=21 d=21/3 d=7


What is difference between API 6D and API 598?

The pressure test for API 598 is slightly less pressure and less duration than API 6D. API 6D is specifically for pipeline valves.


Does API 6D meet or exceed API 598?

API 6D exceeds API 598 in both pressure and duration.


How do you solve c equals 6d for d?

6d = c Divide both sides by 6: d = c/d


What is the answer for 3c - 4d equals 6d plus 4c?

3c - 4d = 6d + 4c Subtract 4c from both sides: -c - 4d = 6d Add 4d to both sides: -c = 10d or c = - 10d


How much would two shillings worth of goods bought in 1958 be worth today?

About 2GBP. Let's see if my memory from my childhood then can help with this: I can tremember the Mars Bar costing 6d and the Milky Way was 3d (12 d = 1 Shilling) Now quite when this was is another Q, but it would be in the early 1960s at some stage.... A Mars Bar today is going to cost about 50p (Which is 10 shillings) so there are about 4 in £2. Therefore the above, at least as far as comparison with the Mars Bar, is correct ! Of course, those carrots your grandmother bought, left on the shelf, and forgot about are now worth zero.