Bushel - Wikipedia The bushel is an intermediate value between the pound and ton or tun that was introduced to England following the Norman Conquest Norman statutes made the London bushel part of the legal measure of English wine, ale, and grains
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Bushel | Weight, Volume, Imperial System | Britannica bushel, unit of capacity in the British Imperial and the United States Customary systems of measurement In the British system the units of liquid and dry capacity are the same, and since 1824 a bushel has been defined as 8 imperial gallons, or 2,219 36 cubic inches (36,375 31 cubic cm)
How Much Do You Get In a Bushel? - The Spruce Eats In the United States, a bushel is equal to eight gallons of a dry product (by volume, not weight) So, picture the space that eight gallons of milk take up It's a substantial unit of measure, but one you could probably carry for a short distance
Peck vs. Bushel — What’s the Difference? A peck and a bushel are both units of volume measurement used primarily in agriculture The peck is the smaller unit, historically used to measure dry goods such as fruit or grain In contrast, a bushel is a larger unit of measurement that equals four pecks
Bushel Explained A bushel (abbreviation: bsh or bu ) is an imperial and US customary unit of volume based upon an earlier measure of dry capacity The old bushel is equal to 2 kennings (obsolete), 4 peck s, or 8 dry gallon s, and was used mostly for agricultural products, such as wheat