[Outdoor Multifunctional Knife Craft] The production process of multifunctional outdoor knife 17 major process steps of multifunctional outdoor knife
Multifunctional outdoor The 17 major process steps of the knife
1. Victorinox’s headquarters is located in Ibach, Switzerland, and a white building can be seen in the distance, the most eye-catching place It is a huge red outdoor knife printed on the top of the building, and in the distance is the snow-covered, majestic and tall Alpine foothills in the distance:
2. A Swiss multi-function knife contains dozens of parts, each part has a separate production line, and the following is a blade production line. Workers with special gloves inspect the blades that have just been forged one by one, and then put them on the assembly line:
3. After inspection, the blades without problems need to undergo a series of processing to improve the quality of the blades. Toughness, hardness, and anti-rust treatment, etc.:
4. The final processed blade is already cold, but it still needs to pass the final inspection, any defective products will be eliminated. It is precisely because of the inspection of many levels that the quality of each Swiss multi-function knife can be guaranteed:
5. After each individual blade passes the final inspection, it will be concentrated together and sent to the assembly workshop. Below is another finished blade, above which we can see the familiar corkscrew, it is so many scattered parts that finally combine into a powerful Swiss utility knife:
6. This is the inspection workshop for Swiss multi-function knife casings. Each finished casing needs to be strictly inspected by professional inspectors to ensure that there is no crack or scratch:
7. This close-up photo shows the serious expressions of the inspectors. They inspect thousands of the same shells every day, year after year without slackening. It is their efforts that make us feel at ease. The use of every Swiss multi-function knife, heartfelt tribute to these unknown people:
8. The tested red shell can be seen with the familiar shield logo printed on it. :
9. Most of the Swiss multi-function knives
we see on the market have red plastic casings, and there is also another less common white aluminum casing:
< p class='MsoNormal'> 10. After all the parts are inspected, they will eventually be sent to the assembly workshop, where dozens of scattered parts will be subtly compressed into a small space. The picture below shows an assembler’s workbench. Surrounded by various parts, the assemblers have only palm-sized space to work. It is here that, through their dexterous hands, a Swiss utility knife Birth of the magic:
11. The assembler is loading the tweezers into the utility knife:
12. To the hero behind the scenes Here’s a photo, we’re awestruck by their attentive attitude:
13. The Swiss multi-purpose knives completed in the assembly workshop will be collected together for the next step. The following is a transporter, who is moving dozens of Swiss multi-function knives that have just been assembled out of the assembly workshop. Seeing so many red multi-function knives, saliva will flow out:
14. Each assembled multi-function knife also needs to go through a test to ensure that no part is missing and that each part has been correctly and firmly installed. Finally wipe the multifunctional knife clean:
15. Below is a Swiss multifunctional knife customized for the German army, we can see that it is different from the ordinary civilian Swiss multifunctional knife , its shell is a specially treated gray aluminum material, which ensures that the position of the soldier will not be exposed due to reflection. At the same time, its Logo is an eagle with wings:
16. Dimensions Victorinox has a dedicated product showroom where we can see a range of Swiss utility knives produced by Victorinox from 1891 to 1994. If you look closely, you can see that although more than 100 years have passed, the Swiss multi-purpose knife is not much different from the original multi-purpose knife. Although the material of the shell has changed from wood to plastic or alloy, the structure of the overall knife has almost remained unchanged:
17. The rest is the final finishing work, including the characteristic red color The case, the LOGO of the Swiss utility knife, a small pliers and most importantly a toothpick.
Notes
Finally, every Swiss multifunctional outdoor knife must be cleaned and inspected manually, Guaranteed to satisfy even the most meticulous Swiss officer.