over 300 pounds if its got a number under 400 and is barrel shaped extremly rare
depending on the state of it! But the price is between 600-100$
Musket balls were typically made of lead and usually weighed between 0.5 to 1 ounce (approximately 14 to 28 grams). The exact weight could vary based on the type of musket and its caliber. For example, a .69 caliber musket ball would weigh around 1 ounce, while smaller calibers would weigh less. The lead used in musket balls was often cast in molds to achieve uniformity.
that depends on the maker and overall condition....................
depends on : condition : maker :year made
Hc COCO maker is 1-2 coins The new coco maker the rare is 8-10c
Unknown, but it depends on how old it is and where it came from. Musket balls are still being made today for black powder enthusiasts, and they make good slingshot ammo too. These would be worth no more than the current value of lead. A musket ball from an important battle, duel, or other historical event would surely have monetary value, but it would depend on how much the buyer is willing to pay, and proving it is genuine will be difficult. A musket ball is much easier to counterfeit than a coin.
Impossible to answer without the maker's name.
62cal
an 8 ball
Your standard long land pattern brown bess musket (used by the british) was one of the heavier muskets weighed 10 lbs and was 5 foot 4 inches long. Which would make the the thing very cumbersome to carry around, thats why is was replaced by the other patterns but also all that length and weight added to the accuracy and power. It fired a .75 caliber musket ball!
The Mirror Ball Trophy is worth one million and one hundred thousand dolllars.
Depends which brand it is, about £1- £3.50 or as much as $4 or so.