Gill (unit)

Gill was an English measure of volume and as a dry and liquid measure in application. The measure was, with the exception of beer in the British colonies and the United States, about 6 3/5 cubic inches ( Preuß. ) or 1/10 Quart ( Preuß. ). A Gill is 0.11 to 0.14 liters.

In British bars in the liquor was sold earlier gill in quantities of 1 /6, which was approximately 2.3 cl. Today in the UK are 2.5 or 3.5 cl usual.

  • The dimension line is: 1 gallon = 4 quarts = 8 pints = 16 cups = 32 gill
  • 1 Gill = 1/4 pint = 1/32 gallon
  • 1 Imp.gi. = 5 Imp.fl.oz = 40 Imp.fl.dr. = 2,400 Imp.min. = 284.130.625/32.774.128 inch ³ ³ ≈ 8.669 inch 1 Imp.gi. = 142.065 312 500 cc ≈ 0.142 liters
  • 1 US.liq.gi. = 4 US.fl.oz = 32 US.fl.dr. = 1920 US.min. = 7.21875 inch ³ = 118.294 118 250 cc ≈ 0.118 liters
  • 1 Imp.gi. = 568.261.250/473.176.473 US.liq.gi. ≈ 1.20095 US.liq.gal.
Fluid ounce
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