🌟 Want to find out how that meteorite from the asteroid belt became GP Gerberg’s Free Bridge Meteorite Watch? Get those little benches. You ready? Let’s explore this wonderful process together!
🔍 First of all, the Gibeon meteorite, found in Namibia, is an alloy of iron and nickel, and its metal composition needs to go through a series of detailed processes to become the way we see it.
🔩 Step 1: Shape
The craftsmen cut the meteorite blocks into 0.4mm thick sheets, then machined them into the desired shape, and perforated them to install screws, so as to facilitate subsequent connection and fixation.
🧪 Step 2: Acid bath and rhodium plating
After the initial treatment, the meteorite pieces are treated with an acid bath to highlight the unique Weidman pattern. The meteorite plates are then plated with rhodium, a protective layer that prevents the meteorite from being corroded.
🔧 Step 3: Assemble
The made meteorite plate is fixed to the central plate bridge, and when you raise your hand, you can see the mystery and vastness of the universe.
🌟 Now, do you have a deeper understanding of the process of making a meteorite watch? Each piece of meteorite watch is a unique cosmic art that deserves our cherish and appreciation.
