Torso product titles often place centimeters, feet, kilograms and pounds in the same line. The numbers are useful only when each stays attached to the quantity it describes. A clean comparison note should preserve the original listing first, then add any calculated conversion on a separate line.

Separate height from weight before comparing

Write two labels—height or length and weight—before copying a number. For example, the current M92 listing shows 116 cm and 51.8 lb. Those are different quantities, so they should never be placed in one unlabeled number column. The H171 listing likewise pairs 80 cm with 48.5 lb.

Keep the seller's original unit first

The current H139 title presents 85 cm and 2 ft 9, while the H140 title presents 94 cm and 3 ft 1. Preserve those displayed values exactly in your first row. If you calculate another unit, label it as your conversion rather than silently replacing the source value.

Use one conversion rule consistently

The official NIST conversion table gives the inch-centimeter relationship used for calculations. Using that rule, 85 cm is about 33.46 inches and 94 cm is about 37.01 inches. These are calculated notes; the product titles remain the source for the original centimeter values.

A four-column note that prevents mix-ups

Check the live listing after making notes

Product information can change. Reopen the exact product page before ordering and confirm the current title and selector. For broader comparisons, use the Sex Doll Torso collection, the Silicone Sex Doll Torso collection, or the Male Sex Doll Torso collection.

The discipline is simple: source value first, label every quantity, and keep your calculations visibly separate. That makes a shortlist easier to audit and prevents a height value from being mistaken for a weight—or vice versa.