Issue with ms access 2000, repeating display of same field in query - ms-access-2000

Question

I was having an issue with ms access 2000 in which I try to enter the same field in a query multiple times and it only displays the field once. As in if I entered the field with the number being (for example) 8150 multiple times, it would only display it once.
This image shows the query.
I've already checked everything on ms access 2000 to try to resolve this issue but I've come up with nothing suitable.

Answer 1

I know your data set is simplified, but looking at your data, inputs, etc, it appears your query is pulling from a single table and repeating results -- so there is no join consideration.
I think the issue is your DISTINCTROW in the query, which is removing all duplicate values.
If you remove the "DISTINCTROW," I believe it may give you what you are expecting. In other words, change this:
SELECT DISTINCTROW Ring.[Ring Number], Ring.[Mounting Weight]
FROM Ring
To this:
SELECT Ring.[Ring Number], Ring.[Mounting Weight]
FROM Ring
For what it's worth, there may also be some strategies to simplifying how this query is run in the future (less dependence on dialog box prompts), but I know you probably want to address the issue at a hand first, so let me know if this doesn't do it.
-- EDIT --
The removal of distinct still applies, but I suddenly see the problem. The query is depicting the logic as "OR" of multiple values. Therefore, repeating the value does not mean multiple rows, it just means you've repeated a true condition.
For example, if I have:
Fruit Count
------ ------
Apple 1
Pear 1
Kiwi 3
and I say select where Fruit is Apple or Apple or Apple or Apple, the query is still only going to list the first row. Once the "Or" condition matches true, short-circuiting kicks in, and no other conditions matter.
That does not sound like what you want.
Here's what I think you need to do:
Get rid of the prompts within the query
Load your options into a separate table -- the repetition can occur here
Change your query to perform an inner join on the new table
New table (named "Selection" for the sake of example):
Entry Ring Number Mounting Weight
----- ----------- ----------------
1 8105 you get the idea...
2 8110
3 8110
4 8110
5 8115
6 8130
7 8130
8 8130
9 8130
10 8150
New Query:
select
Ring.[Ring Number], Ring.[Mounting Weight]
from
Ring
Inner join Selection on Ring.[Ring Number] = Selection.[Ring Number]
This has the added advantage of allowing more (or less) than 10 records