The production line hummed with a newfound purpose. With the system operational,
Varun turned his attention to their primary objective: the mass production of AK-47 rifles.
He directed the placement of raw materials—pre-forged steel components, precisely measured springs, and polymer stocks—onto the conveyor belts.
The automated arms of the production line, guided by the meticulously designed molds and casting systems, began their intricate dance.
Molten steel was poured into molds, forming the rifle's receivers and barrels. Precision cutting tools shaped the components with exacting accuracy,
while automated assembly units fitted springs, bolts, and triggers into place.
The polymer stocks were molded and attached, and the barrels were rifled and threaded.
Each stage of the process was synchronized, a testament to the efficient design and precision of the machinery.
The water turbines, powered by the river's flow, provided a constant, reliable source of energy, ensuring uninterrupted production
he sight of the automated AK-47 production line in full swing left everyone in stunned silence.
It was a spectacle unlike anything they had ever witnessed, a marvel of engineering that seemed almost magical.
While the concept of the production line had emerged in 1913, it remained largely monopolized by Western powers, a distant concept to the common people of India.
Now, witnessing this marvel in action, they grasped the full implications of its power.
The rapid, efficient production of advanced weaponry, within the confines of their hidden sanctuary, was a game-changer.
They understood that deploying such firepower against the British Raj would undoubtedly throw them into a state of profound dilemma.
The sheer volume and quality of arms they could now produce would be a formidable challenge, a force that could potentially tip the scales of power.
With the AK-47 production line running smoothly, Varun turned his attention to expanding their manufacturing capabilities.
He once again commissioned the blacksmith and his team to produce assembly line components for grenades and gun ammunition.
He emphasized the need for efficiency and speed, mirroring the success of the rifle production.
He reminded them that Daivik's design for the AK-47 assembly line incorporated a crucial feature :
manual adjustments that allowed for the production of various weaponry, including snipers and other rifles.
Varun wanted the same principle applied to the grenade and ammunition assembly lines.
This adaptability would enable them to produce a diverse arsenal, catering to their evolving needs and tactical requirements.
This meant that the production lines were truly multi-purpose.