Reshel scoring uses a bodyweight coefficient from a table. On this site, the calculator multiplies your total in kilograms by the coefficient looked up for the selected male or female table. The table source and lookup rule are therefore as important as the final multiplication.
How this calculator looks up a coefficient
The existing calculator module loads separate male and female JSON tables. It selects a bodyweight key in quarter-kilogram steps by rounding down. If that exact key is missing, the legacy lookup can search up to four earlier quarter-kilogram entries. The revised interface identifies Reshel as a legacy-table result rather than an independently verified official score.
A transparent arithmetic example
If an event’s applicable table assigns a coefficient of 1.25 and the total is 500 kg, the score would be 500 × 1.25 = 625. The coefficient 1.25 in this example is illustrative; it is not a claimed Reshel table entry for a particular bodyweight.
Why two Reshel results might differ
Compare the table edition, sex category, bodyweight precision and rule for selecting a row. A calculator that rounds down can choose a different coefficient from one that uses nearest-row rounding or interpolation. A missing row should not be silently treated as evidence that both methods are equivalent.
Total, coefficient and points are different quantities
Keep all three in your record: the lifted total in kilograms, the selected coefficient and the resulting points. Converting the total to pounds after applying a kilogram-based table changes the numeric scale unless the entire scoring convention is adapted. On this site, kg/lb inputs are converted internally to kilograms before the score is calculated.
How to check an official result
Ask for the scoring table and lookup convention used by the event. Reproduce the bodyweight row selection, multiply once, and round only as its rules require. If the site gives a different answer, send the official table link and a numerical example through the contact page. Until the table provenance is established, use the site output only as an informational legacy calculation.
Open the score calculator · Read the implementation notes · Report a table discrepancy