How difficult is each process of traditional hand-made tin ware? Why do you need some skills and time?
A: The difficulty of tin making by hand lies mainly in that it takes a master worker at least three years to master the manual skills of each process. In ancient times, it took him at least three years to learn how to make tin and master how to make a tin. From the technological point of view, before production 1. Design lofting is how to separate an object and draw it as it is. This requires accurate calculation, not only considering the size, but also considering factors such as error and shrinkage. There is no way to master this skill without a certain amount of time accumulation and practical production experience. So far, there is no curve model and complex combination model. 2. For example, blanking seems simple. Take the simplest straight material as an example. Can it be leveled without manual work? A simple pair of scissors, hard and slippery, takes a long time to study and practice. Bending, fan-shaped materials, arc-shaped materials and so on are more complicated. 3, plastic, hand-made tin ware, completely with a simple wooden square, with appropriate strength, angle, beating utensils to meet the requirements of the type, is also a difficult skill to master. 4. Welding, especially the welding of artificial products, is even more difficult. You need both hands and eyes at the same time. Temperature control, smooth welding, no bubbles, solder ball movement, etc. It will take at least 2 to 3 years of actual production to master it basically. 5. Turning and polishing have higher requirements for the eyes and hands of skilled workers. The grinding of turning tools by front-line workers is the basic work of turning workers. It takes at least half a year to master a small wine glass from the initial turn to the precise turn, and from the inside of the vessel to the outside. Artificially making tin ware, every process is interlocking, even a little mistake can't be remedied. Mastering every skill requires a very high standard, and mastering every process requires the producer's heart, seriousness and carelessness. The first basic requirement for learning traditional tin making is to meditate, to sit firmly, to hold hands firmly, to be good at summing up experience and to study hard, so as to become a qualified one. Without the dedicated craftsman spirit, there is no way to make a good tin ware, and there is no shortcut to master the skills. Most of the masters in our company have more than 20 or even 30 years of production experience.