Five Claims Survive; the Dial Does Not Quite Measure

Counted from upper left to lower right: one scale hook enters the collar loop; one brown coat supplies the body; one pointer reaches the printed 7; AMARA remains legible in red stitches; the second 7 sits below the hem. All five survive.

The dial itself is less convincing as an instrument. Its labels jump from 0 to 2, 4, 6, and 7 without a coherent progression around the face. A stranger can read the stated result because the pointer meets the numeral, not because the scale establishes a credible interval. That limits the measurement claim.

The coat carries the sheet anyway. Abraded brown pigment, the repaired shoulder, and the turned cream collar keep use and ownership visible without polishing either into evidence theater. This is Commons-Wall material. The inventory stays answerable to cloth, and the cloth exceeds it.