#411 Gravel Near Me

Buying #411 gravel locally

#411 gravel is a blended aggregate consisting of #57 stone mixed with stone fines. The combination allows for excellent compaction while still providing better drainage than pure crusher run, making it a popular driveway and repair material. Yards also call it #411 Stone or Modified Gravel. GoodGravel lists 135 suppliers that stock #411 gravel across 40 states. 50 of them deliver and 37 are pits or quarries that sell straight from the stockpile.

Expect #411 gravel to run $20 to $40 per ton at the yard, or $25 to $55 per cubic yard. A 10 ton load is $200 to $400 before delivery. Similar weight and delivery limits as crusher run. Often used as a top layer over larger base stone. Pits sit at the low end of that range and landscape yards at the high end, since the yard bought it from a pit and trucked it in.

#411 Gravel works well for driveway top layers, driveway resurfacing, and compacted base layers. Skip it for decorative landscaping and barefoot walking areas. The upside: compacts firmly and better drainage than crusher run. The catch: dusty when dry.

Blend of 3/4" stone and fine particles. Typically gray in color. One cubic yard of #411 gravel weighs about 1.55 tons. A 3 inch layer over 500 square feet takes 4.6 cubic yards, which is close to 7.2 tons. Add 10 percent for settling and the odd low spot.

Press the location button at the top of the page and the list sorts by distance from you. Call the closest yard and ask for #411 gravel by name and by size. Ask if it is washed or still has fines in it, because that changes how it drains and how it packs. If the nearest yard is out, the next one is usually within 20 miles when you are near a city.

Under 2 tons, pickup with your own truck or a trailer is the cheaper route. A half ton pickup takes about a third of a yard per trip. Above 5 tons, delivery starts to pay for itself because the fee spreads over more stone. Either way, get the total price for your exact tonnage from two yards and compare those totals, not the price per ton.

Read more about the material on the #411 gravel guide.