Loughborough Carillon - The Bells

The Bells

Bell Weight
hundredweights-quarters-pounds (metric equivalent)
Treble 0-0-14 (6 kg)
2 0-0-13 (6 kg)
3 0-0-13 (6 kg)
4 0-0-12 (5 kg)
5 0-0-15 (7 kg)
6 0-0-15 (7 kg)
7 0-0-13 (6 kg)
8 0-0-12 (5 kg)
9 0-0-16 (7 kg)
10 0-0-18 (8 kg)
11 0-0-19 (9 kg)
12 0-0-24 (11 kg)
13 0-0-27 (12 kg)
14 0-1-4 (15 kg)
15 0-1-8 (16 kg)
16 0-1-15 (20 kg)
17 0-1-16 (20 kg)
18 0-1-20 (22 kg)
19 0-2-9 (29 kg)
20 0-2-20 (34 kg)
21 0-3-16 (45 kg)
22 1-0-2 (52 kg)
23 1-0-21 (60 kg)
24 1-1-16 (71 kg)
25 1-2-23 (87 kg)
26 1-3-8 (93 kg)
27 2-0-6 (104 kg)
28 2-1-10 (119 kg)
29 2-3-13 (146 kg)
30 3-2-4 (180 kg)
31 3-3-25 (202 kg)
32 4-3-17 (249 kg)
33 5-1-9 (271 kg)
34 6-0-14 (311 kg)
35 7-1-8 (372 kg)
36 8-3-8 (448 kg)
37 10-1-24 (532 kg)
38 12-1-23 (633 kg)
39 15-1-16 (782 kg)
40 17-3-21 (911 kg)
41 21-2-0 (1092 kg)
42 25-3-25 (1320 kg)
43 31-0-0 (1575 kg)
44 34-1-6 (1743 kg)
45 40-3-25 (2082 kg)
46 60-1-6 (3064 kg)
Tenor 82-3-16 (4211 kg)

Read more about this topic:  Loughborough Carillon

Famous quotes containing the word bells:

    Pancakes and fritters,
    Say the bells of St. Peter’s.
    Two sticks and an apple,
    Say the bells of Whitechapel.

    Kettles and pans,
    Say the bells of St. Ann’s.
    —Unknown. The Bells of London (l. 7–12)

    For mankind, speech with a capital S is especially meaningful and committing, more than the content communicated. The outcry of the newborn and the sound of the bells are fraught with mystery more than the baby’s woeful face or the venerable tower.
    Paul Goodman (1911–1972)