Question: What is the maximum weight for this weight class in professional boxing for which Royal Kobayashi won the Lineal and WBC titles in 1976?
Context: This is a list of lineal boxing world champions.  An official list of lineal champions in professional boxing is maintained by the Cyber Boxing Zone (CBZ) website, with input from boxing historian Tracy Callis of the International Boxing Research Organization.  These were first published in 1994, and are retrospective to the introduction of the Queensberry Rules in 1885.  The Transnational Boxing Rankings Board, which promotes the concept of one world champion per weight class, hands out the most complete version of the lineal championship and is recognized by CBZ for maintaining the list of genuine lineal world champions. "The Ring" magazine has awarded world championships in professional boxing within each weight class from its foundation in 1922 until the 1990s, and again since 2001.  These titles were at one point intertwined with the lineal championship of a weight class, but have since become distinct from each other. Kazuo Kobayashi (小林 和男 , Kobayashi Kazuo , born October 10, 1949) , better known as Royal Kobayashi, is a retired Japanese boxer who competed at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games in the featherweight division, and won the Lineal and WBC junior featherweight titles in 1976.  He is an alumnus of the Takushoku University. A weight class is a measurement weight range for boxers.  The lower limit of a weight class is equal to the upper weight limit of the class below it.  The top class, with no upper limit, is called heavyweight in professional boxing and super heavyweight in amateur boxing.  A boxing match is usually scheduled for a fixed weight class, and each boxer's weight must not exceed the upper limit.  Although professional boxers may fight above their weight class, an amateur boxer's weight must not fall below the lower limit.  A nonstandard weight limit is called a catch weight. In combat sports where champions are decided by a challenge, the lineal championship of a weight class is a world championship title held initially by an undisputed champion and subsequently by a fighter who defeats the reigning champion in a match at that weight class.  In professional boxing, the lineal champion is informally called "the man who beat the man".  Champions recognized by sanctioning bodies such as the World Boxing Association (WBA) or World Boxing Council (WBC), or the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) may vacate their title voluntarily, or be stripped of the title for breaching the sanctioning body's regulations or contracts.  There will thus be a breach of continuity in the list of sanctioned champions which the lineal championship is intended to prevent.  However, there is no single canonical list of lineal champions at any weight class, because there is no agreed upon method of determining the starting point for each lineage and conflicting opinions on what to do when the current champion retires or moves to a different weight class, although there is agreement that any stripping of a title be discounted. The maximum takeoff weight (MTOW) or maximum gross takeoff weight (MGTOW) or maximum takeoff mass (MTOM) of an aircraft is the maximum weight at which the pilot is allowed to attempt to take off, due to structural or other limits.  The analogous term for rockets is gross lift-off mass, or GLOW.  MTOW is usually specified in units of kilograms or pounds. In professional wrestling, a weight class is a standardized weight range for the wrestlers.  The top class in almost every promotion is heavyweight, but super heavyweights exist.  Weight class matches in modern-day American professional wrestling are rare, but weight class championships still exist.  However, Japanese professional wrestling, Mexican wrestling and British wrestling use the weight classes more seriously. The maximum ramp weight (MRW) (also known as the maximum taxi weight (MTW)) is the maximum weight authorised for manoeuvring (taxiing or towing) an aircraft on the ground as limited by aircraft strength and airworthiness requirements.  It includes the weight of taxi and run-up fuel for the engines and the auxiliary power unit (APU). A motor glider is a fixed-wing aircraft that can be flown with or without engine power.  The FAI Gliding Commission Sporting Code definition is: a fixed-wing aerodyne equipped with a means of propulsion (MoP), capable of sustained soaring flight without thrust from the means of propulsion.  In the US, a powered glider may be certificated for up to two occupants, up to 850 kg maximum weight, and with a maximum ratio of weight to wing span squared of 3 kg/m.  Similar requirements exist in European JAA/EASA regulations, at a maximum weight of 750 kg. Super bantamweight, also known as junior featherweight, is a weight class in professional boxing, contested from 118 lb and up to 122 lb .
Answer: 122 lb