3p4,49B (LO 3, 4) Montreal Leather Company manufactures high-quality leather goods. One of the company's main products is a fine leather belt. The belts are produced in a single, continuous process in its Quebec plant. During the process, leather strips are sewn, punched, and dyed. The belts then enter a final finishing stage to conclude the process. Labour and overhead are applied continuously during the manufacturing process. All materials, leather strips, and buckles are introduced at the beginning of the process. The firm uses the weighted-average method to calculate its unit costs. Calculate equivalent units, unit costs, and costs assigned. The leather belts produced at the Quebec plant are sold wholesale for $9.85 each. Management wants to compare the current manufacturing cost per unit with the market prices for leather belts. Top management has asked the Quebec plant controller to submit data on the cost of manufacturing the leather belts for the month of October. These cost data will be used to determine whether the production process should be modified or whether an increase in the belts' selling price is justified. The cost per belt used for planning and control is $4.85 The work in process inventory consisted of 12,200 partially completed units on October 1. The belts were 45% complete in terms of conversion costs. The costs included in the inventory on October 1 were as follows: Leather strips $3,000 Buckles 750 Conversion costs 900 Total $4,650 During October, 22,800 leather strips were placed into production. A total of 21,000 leather belts were completed. The work in process inventory on October 31 consisted of 14,000 belts, which were 50% complete in terms of conversion costs. The costs charged to production during October were as follows: Leather strips $ 61,800 Buckles 13,650 Conversion costs 62.100 Total $137,550 Instructions 3p4,49B (LO 3, 4) Montreal Leather Company manufactures high-quality leather goods. One of the company's main products is a fine leather belt. The belts are produced in a single, continuous process in its Quebec plant. During the process, leather strips are sewn, punched, and dyed. The belts then enter a final finishing stage to conclude the process. Labour and overhead are applied continuously during the manufacturing process. All materials, leather strips, and buckles are introduced at the beginning of the process. The firm uses the weighted-average method to calculate its unit costs. Calculate equivalent units, unit costs, and costs assigned. The leather belts produced at the Quebec plant are sold wholesale for $9.85 each. Management wants to compare the current manufacturing cost per unit with the market prices for leather belts. Top management has asked the Quebec plant controller to submit data on the cost of manufacturing the leather belts for the month of October. These cost data will be used to determine whether the production process should be modified or whether an increase in the belts' selling price is justified. The cost per belt used for planning and control is $4.85 The work in process inventory consisted of 12,200 partially completed units on October 1. The belts were 45% complete in terms of conversion costs. The costs included in the inventory on October 1 were as follows: Leather strips $3,000 Buckles 750 Conversion costs 900 Total $4,650 During October, 22,800 leather strips were placed into production. A total of 21,000 leather belts were completed. The work in process inventory on October 31 consisted of 14,000 belts, which were 50% complete in terms of conversion costs. The costs charged to production during October were as follows: Leather strips $ 61,800 Buckles 13,650 Conversion costs 62.100 Total $137,550 Instructions