Note: The chapter and verse numbers in italics represent the estimated amount of text that originally was on each leaf. The bold text represents that portion of the leaf the contents of which I have been able to observe and verify. After the item number at the far left of the table the first two columns pertain to the recto side of each leaf, while the last two columns pertain to the verso side. The estimated portions of the leaves are derived from the stichometry of the observed portions, which in turn are based on images and/or chapter and verse references in the sources that I have had access to. Although limited and incomplete, these sources I deem reliable.

     The original number of leaves in this Exodus codex is difficult to determine because of the limited nature of the information in the above table and because the stichometry increases from the front towards the end of the codex. The description of MS 187 at the Martin Schoyen Collection web site states that the codex originally had 88 leaves in four quires of 22 leaves each. This makes sense if the estimate was based only on the leaves in the Schoyen Collection, which are items 3, 4, 5, 6, and 9 in the above table.
     According to my calculations, the average stichometry for the first 15 items increases by 118 percent for items 16-18. It seems as if the scribe used longer lines of text towards the end of the codex in order to make it accommodate the entire book of Exodus. This would mean that the codex had fewer leaves, perhaps 84 leaves give or take a few. The center of the first quire may have been near verse 5:8, as items 4 and 5 appear to be the center bifolium of that quire. Items 17 and 18 are also a bifolium, although it is eight leaves or four sheets distant from the center of the quire, which would have been near verse 28:38. This might have been the center of the third quire.
     In addition to the 22 leaves mentioned above, the as of yet unaccounted leaves would include: