How heavy is Buzz Lightyear?

This saved lab treats mass as an explicit assumption about a fictional character. The three frames are toy scale, movie scale and real-world human analogy. Changing the frame updates the explanation and confidence label, but leaves the numerical mass unchanged. The source starts at seven point two kilograms. It explicitly says that no official canon weight is established by the lab. Its displayed number is not an official character specification. Pounds are calculated by multiplying kilograms by two point two zero four six two two six two one eight. The interface rounds both displayed mass quantities to one decimal place. Seven point two kilograms displays as fifteen point nine pounds. Double the assumed mass to fourteen point four kilograms and the display becomes thirty one point seven pounds. These bars both measure kilograms at the same sixty pixels per kilogram: four hundred thirty two pixels and eight hundred sixty four pixels. They therefore double exactly, independent of rounding the pounds label. The native slider ranges from two to ninety kilograms in tenths. The decrease and increase buttons move one kilogram, round to a tenth, and clamp at those bounds. Input events save the selected frame and mass locally. Reload checks the saved frame and finite mass and clamps the restored number. Reset returns to toy scale and seven point two kilograms, then saves that default again. Export and clipboard copy the complete answer card, including frame, confidence, both mass units and the explicit boundary that the estimate is an assumption.