Good day to all, I want to bring to your attention my next under the tree - matches post-apocalypse "clone".
Why is it a “clone”, because these are the second matches in my performance - the first matches are more vintage,
and the latter are post-apocalyptic, but the principle of action is the same, so I decided to call their matches the post-apocalypse “clone”.
So, let's start the manufacturing process. Because all my friends and comrades, as well as colleagues, etc. They know about my hobbies, I don’t remember which of them brought me this piece of a square copper pipe or billet as it suits anyone.
I sawed off the required size of the workpiece for the case and a small part for the inner box
I sawed a small part so that the basis for an internal sliding box turned out
two parts with soldered into one and made of side brass from two side walls
worm shaft made of brass stud
made of an ordinary nut a stop limiter
then he made the movable nut itself, with a small platform that will be attached to the drawer (using two bolts on the M3)
Then, in the case of the box itself, I drilled holes and squandered with a file to get a solid groove for moving the nut
further soldered the front screw mount
then sealed the back of the box
and soldered a pre-threaded plate to secure the rear of the shaft
after which, from the part from the Soviet watch, I cut out the rear shaft mount itself
then, from another part of the Soviet watch, I cut a handle for rotating the shaft
after which the front part of the box seemed to me well somehow boring and I decided to decorate it
after which everything was carefully processed by a file))) two such details were obtained
After all this, from a sheet of brass began to make a body for struck
drilled holes and filed fit to the desired result
after which everything was soldered together
Then he boiled everything in citric acid in order to wash off all the oxides from soldering, and for a long and painful time he treated everything first with a file, then with sandpaper, after Goya paste, and, as always, he made a patina in the pores of ammonia, after which he grated it again with Goya paste.
So, in my opinion, this came out as a funny thing called post-apocalypse “clone” matches. Who cares about my work, you can see my crafts in YouTube well or here in my profile. Thank you all for your attention, come visit. Bye Bye.