55 m = 60.15 yd
it varies by company , type of yarn ( like wool , acrylic, blends, etc) but as a rule it would be around 200 yards up to about 275 yards . at 200 yards you would be figuring safe
Grams is a measurement of weight and yards is a measurement of length so it is hard to say definitively how many yards in any one package. That said, however, I checked one fingering weight yarn and it said 50g is 1 3/4 ounces. You might like to check several different manufacturers to compare.
1 foot = 12 inches5 feet = 60 inches
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55 m = 60.15 yd
It will depend on the type of yarn. 225 yards of worsted weight yarn is about 100g, but 225 yards of sock weight yarn is about 25g. What is the yarn type?
Are you knitting or etc. because chrocheting takes up lots of yarn
The length of yarn in 50 grams can vary depending on the weight and type of yarn. It is best to check the yarn label or manufacturer's information to determine the yards in 50 grams for the specific yarn you are using.
There should be 836 yards in a package of 16oz of yarn.
Yarn is used inside of a baseball and not thread. It is wound so tightly that it appears to be thread when examined. Three layers of wool yarn and one layer of cotton yarn is used, the total length being approximately 371 yards. Click on the 'Making Baseballs' link below to read about how a baseball is made.
It depends very much on the bulk and type of yarn.
it varies by company , type of yarn ( like wool , acrylic, blends, etc) but as a rule it would be around 200 yards up to about 275 yards . at 200 yards you would be figuring safe
The yardage of a yarn can vary widely based on the weight and type of yarn. It is recommended to check the yarn label for the yardage per gram or contact the manufacturer for that specific yarn to determine the yardage for 620 grams.
It's very slightly less than 175 yards.
It can vary greatly depending on your yarn tension and the size of the hook you are using. The more tension and the smaller the hook, the more yarn it will take. It also depends upon the type of yarn you are using. Thinner yarn (such as baby yarn or sport weight yarn) will require more yards to complete 1 square foot. Thicker yarn will require less yards to complete 1 square foot.
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