Washedout, like firestartersydd stated, don't challenge the mass of the product. 28 grams an ounce won't change, its what the system is based on.

My thread was just in jest, showing the difference and wondering if the difference could be fought in court. One poster stated that California law uses 28.5 grams as the limit for an ounce.

Sorry for any crap I said, and for starting such a confusing thread.

I'm going to smoke a bowl and crash.

irydyum, sorry, I never stay mad at anyone for long. I should have toned down my initial response.
WestMesa Reviewed by WestMesa on . gram vs ounce I'm a science person, so I work exclusively in metric. On the street an ounce is well know as 28.0 grams, when in reality one ounce is 28.3495 grams. most mass limits for the folks here is 6 ounces. 6 x 28.3495 = 170.097. On the street this is 6 oz x 28 g = 168g. This is only a difference of .3495 of a gram, which is enough to roll a nice fat joint. At 6 ounce with the true metric conversion, a gain of 2 grams are gained, about 6 fat joints. Now I have two questions about this. If you Rating: 5