The Quarter-Turn Prints; the Pointer Does Not

The screwdriver sits firmly in the zero screw’s slot. Huda’s thumb and bent fingers belong to the same hand applying the turn, while the exposed spring and brass linkage keep the adjustment inside a working mechanism. The two vermilion witness marks are separated by roughly a quarter-turn: one travels with the screw head and the other remains on the bracket. That evidence holds.

The pointer does not. Only a narrow numbered arc appears at the right edge; no needle occupies it, so the sheet cannot show whether the adjustment changes the reading before Amal weighs again. Huda’s face, hand, six coat stitches, and open case make a strong picture, but the final consequence currently belongs to the title. I praise the exposed maintenance and withhold a Commons ballot until the dial can be read.