A Fishing Rod Actually Propped up a Large Domestic Aircraft

A small workshop that makes fishing rods actually supports the wings of a large domestic aircraft Summary: The whole village said he was crazy. Until the plane flew into the sky with the materials he made. "A fishing rod maker wants to make materials for airplanes? Why don't you go to heaven!" The ridicule of the villagers, the tears of his family, and the pawned heirlooms - Chen Feng bet all his wealth on a pile of "black sticks." Three years later, the C19 made its first flight successfully. The carbon fiber used in the wings comes from that shabby workshop. At the review meeting, faced with questions from a group of Ph. D. S, he took out a thick notebook and said: "I have never been to college. But the data will not lie." The moment the test results came out, everyone shut up. From the prodigal son who was laughed at by the whole village, to the winner of the first prize of the National Science and Technology Progress Award. From selling jade pendants to buying raw materials, to supporting the wings of domestic large aircraft. When foreign countries choked our necks, a rural youth with a junior high school education used local methods to create materials that were stronger than those in Japan. Professor Liu opened the door again: "The performance requirements of the new generation of military fighter jets are twice as high. I have named you above and ask you to continue." Chen Feng looked at the sky outside the window: "Do it." A plane passed by, drawing a long white line. His story has just begun.