Double Wear: I Trade Arms for Gold Bars

Chu Ming unexpectedly got a double door, connecting modern times with China in 1938. I wanted to turn it over to the state and work as a porter, but the system prompted: It must be exchanged at equal value, and it cannot be free of charge! When the national team heard this, not only were they not worried, but their eyes lit up: "Exchange of equal value? The land of China in 1938 was filled with gold!" The first batch of transactions: a cart of national treasure antiques looted by the Japanese army, a few hundred-year-old wild ginseng, and a cart of high-purity rare earth raw ore. The Hyundai national team backhandedly sold it at a high price in the international market in exchange for a huge amount of foreign exchange, which directly emptied the domestic decommissioned arsenal and compressed biscuit factory! When Chu Ming returned to the Anti-Japanese War with a heavy truck filled with 56 and a half, mortars and tons of pork cans, the head of the Eighth Route Army's hands were shaking: "Xiao Chu, are you robbing Yan Laoxi's arsenal?" Chu Ming grinned: "Chief, as long as you seize more Japanese command knives and gold bars, let alone mortars, I will bring the tanks to you tomorrow!" Under the nourishment of time and space trade, modern China's science and technology and economy made double leaps. During the War of Resistance, China used the modern firepower acquired in exchange to beat the Japanese army to the point of doubting their lives. When the U. S. Military was being fought by the Japanese in the Pacific, the Eighth Route Army drove Sherman tanks and carried Type 56 submachine guns across the Kwantung Army. Chu Ming stood at the top of the city of Beijing and saluted to the national flags of the two time and space.