We Agreed on Military-to-Civilian Conversion, So How Is a Rocket a Civilian Product?

Gu Song is reborn in the 1990s, back in the year he graduated with a master's degree from Qingbei University. In his previous life, his research abilities never got the chance to shine. This time, he chooses to become director of the Beidahuang State Tractor Factory, which has just undergone a military-to-civilian conversion, and acquires a military technology System.

After six months as factory director, the first product Gu Song develops is the Feilong-1 short-range missile. He takes it to an internal military trade exhibition, leaving everyone dumbfounded.

“Military-to-civilian conversion, remember? Why is your tractor factory making missiles?”

“You turned a tractor engine into a rocket engine?”

“Rockets are civilian products now too?”

In those years, when economic development was in full swing, there was no such thing as research funding.

Gu Song says, “We'll do a little military trade to earn some funding and put it toward developing agricultural technology. What's wrong with that?”

As the tractor factory rolls out one product after another, the international community is left stunned.

The deep-pocketed buyers: “Young master, we've got plenty of greenbacks.”

Gu Song: “Your Highness, you really understand technology.”

The Eagle Nation, the Bear Nation, and the Gallic Nation: “Rabbit, this is your military-to-civilian conversion? You've gone off the rails with your tech tree!”

Gu Song: “What aircraft carrier? That's a fishing boat. What fifth-generation fighter? That's a model. What missile? That's a gas canister.”