Urgent need in a very simple and highly reliable AWD vehicle designed for the average command of the red Army, as well as for reconnaissance, communications, and towing light artillery systems, have emerged during the Soviet-Finnish armed conflict that took place in severe winter conditions off-road.
SPHERE? PLEASE!
Turning in work is always the most difficult was considered the manufacture of spherical components. Understandable why the interest, which called on NTTM-78 offer young innovators of the Kherson combine plant Basarab, V. A. and cotia. They are brought to the exhibition a device for handling cross-spherical holes at the screw-cutting lathe.WHAT IS NOT “AUTOPILOT”!
Probably, many motorists familiar with this situation: after a continuous drive for a distance of 200 — 300 km of the right leg begins to resemble what it is and what it is time for her to relax. Although it is necessary to go for a long time. For the rest of the legs during long trips propose to install in the car simple device. Conventionally, I called it “autopilot”, as it was able to maintain the set speed when driving on a flat road. Moreover, in the case of the overtaking allows you to add “gas” and then again remove the foot off the pedal the vehicle will continue moving with the same pre-set speed. Turned off the device instantly, you only slightly press the brake pedal.DIMENSIONAL… SHOVEL
The gardeners know all the trees and shrubs in agro-technical requirements should be planted at certain distances from each other. Not to worry with roulette, especially when you have to work alone, put the measuring marks on the shovel — mark will be convenient and easy.
THE MACHINE “DRINKING-STROGI”
When my family moved to is not a new manor house with land, I faced the problem of its thorough repair and erection of outbuildings. It was clear that with only hand tools this kind of work will not do. And therefore decided before you start construction, along with concrete mixer, to make at least a simple woodworking sawing-planing machine, called artisans “circular saw”.
CABBAGE CLEANS THE HARVESTER
The development of specialized agricultural systems is unthinkable without the complete mechanization of manual labor. Many vegetable) crops do not require manual labor for their cultivation and harvest. But the stumbling block to this remains the mechanization of harvesting cabbage. Not developed cabbage harvester our industry. So we have in ancient times to strike each head, to put in baskets or bags, and then load the trucks. And all by hand.TWO “VYATKA” — AND THE CAR!
The readers of “M-K” has long been known to experienced lab simulation and design club of young technicians of the Siberian branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences. A development of this laboratory is reflected in the pages of our magazine. We offer you the latest, very, we think, interesting design that was exhibited in the summer exhibition at the VI all-Russian meeting of young rationalizers and engineers. This triple car “March-77”. On his device, says the head of the laboratory of M. L. Larkin.
Military vehicle amphibious SCHWIMMWAGEN
Amphibious Schwimmwagen (Volkswagen Typ 166) — German floating four-wheel drive all terrain vehicle for military use, developed on the basis of “national” Volkswagen Beetle and army all-terrain vehicle VW-82 “Kubelwagen”. Produced from autumn 1942 to the summer of 1944 to the Wehrmacht and the Waffen SS instead of heavy motorcycles with sidecar, appeared on the Eastern front because of low passability on the roads, and especially in slush.
NOT ALONG AND ACROSS
For drying clothes usually are stretched one or two ropes, but wide things on them is placed a bit, you have to lengthen them. However, if the Laundry on the clothesline to hang not along and across, things would fit much more.








Maximum simplicity, minimum weight and dimensions at optimum amenities available materials, components and assemblies, simplified (not at the expense of quality) manufacturing technology – all this formed the basis for the design of the car, which was later called “Yauza”.

