Here is some information regarding D&D coins. I started with the official D&D information and expanded on it. I use this information in my games.

10 Copper pieces (cp) = 1 Silver piece
10 Silver pieces (sp) = 1 Gold piece
2 Electrun pieces (ep) = 1 Gold piece
10 Gold pieces (gp) = 1 Platinum piece (pp)
All coins are the same size and the same weight regardless of the type.
1 Coin
- 1 1/4″ Dia.
- 1/10″ Thk.
- 1/3 oz. (50 to a pound)
10 Coins
- 1 foot long when placed in a line
- 1″ tall when stacked
50 Coins
100 Coins
- 1 square foot when placed in a 10 coins long x 10 coins wide grid
120 Coins
12,000 Coins
- 1 cubic foot stacked 10 coins long x 10 coins wide x 120 coins tall
- weighs 240 pounds
Trade Bars
- Size: about 5″ x 2″ x 1/2″
- Weight:
- Value:
- 288 bars per cubic foot
Dragon Bed of Coins |
Dragon Size |
Minimum Number of Coins |
S |
12,000 |
M |
12,000 |
L |
50,000 |
G |
100,000 |
Piles of coins (cone shaped) |
Diameter |
Light Pile |
Heavy Pile |
Hight in center |
Number of Coins |
Hight in center |
Number of Coins |
5 ft |
1″ |
5,000 |
3″ |
18,000 |
10 ft |
3″ |
40,000 |
6″ |
156,000 |
15 ft |
4″ |
135,000 |
9″ |
528,000 |
20 ft |
5″ |
320,000 |
1 ft |
1,260,000 |
Less that 100 coins per square foot is a scattering of coins.
From 100 coins per square foot to a light pile is a covering of coins.
A pile can range anywhere between a light and a heavy pile.
Adding more coins to a heavy pile increases it’s height and diameter.
In an enclosed area, if there are enough coins they will spread out over the the floor to the walls and fill the available area to 12,000 coins per cubic foot.
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I’m glad that you liked it. It took me a long time to figure out how tall a pile of coins would be.
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