My Model Has 100 Million Points of Reality

In the spring of 1985, Huang Ye faced five human-powered injection molding machines that required "foot on the wall and body pressure" and an irritable father in a wheelchair. Lao Huang was paralyzed after a stroke, but he pointed at the 1980 earthenware equipment in the workshop and cursed: "I spent all my money to weld these! Although you have to hold the pole to press it down, the skeleton is still there! Please change them to hydraulic!" There was only thirty-five yuan left in the account. Hong Kong businessmen came with fully automatic equipment to grab orders, and worker No. 12 Was waiting to be paid. Huang is also bound to the [Precision Reproduction System] and can see through the structure of every screw, and knows how to build a hydraulic press using tractor parts from the scrap yard. The steering power cylinder of the Taishan-25 is used as the injection power, the hydraulic pump of the Gongnong-12 is used as the heart, and the waste diesel barrels are converted into fuel tanks. Five pieces of earth-moving equipment that rely on human power were turned into a semi-automatic hydraulic production line. When the first plastic gear produced by the "Patchwork Monster" fell out, foreign traders came to the door with orders for military models: "Can this kind of precision be settled with foreign exchange certificates?" Looking at the system prompt that "military-grade reproduction is possible," Huang Ye pushed his father's wheelchair and smiled: "Dad, this is called a local method, but it's just... A hundred million points of authenticity."