The tin box is a tinplate container. Tinplate metal is primarily a steel with a very thin tin coating. Lead-free steel is also used. In some cultures these boxes or cans are referred to as "tin boxes" or sometimes even "cans". Many "tin boxes" have hinged or removable covers or covers. Some people collect tin boxes as a hobby.
Video Tin box
Cans
Tinplate cans are often used to pack gum, throat lozenges, instant coffee, biscuits, and holiday snacks. The highly decorated "holiday cans" are sold during the holiday season and are a popular gift, and often contain cakes, candies, or popcorn. Similar festive places are used in Europe for candies, biscuits, cakes and chocolates, especially during Christmas, rather than in summer vacations and in countries with British associations, they are usually called "biscuit cans". In Denmark, butter cakes in cans are produced and sold there, and are also exported to other countries. This smaller type of tin box is sometimes used again to store items, or to make kits, like survival kits. Hobbies involve modifying tin boxes with decorations and ornaments.
Construction
Certain types of cans or metal cans have hinged covers; Others may have removable covers or covers. The lid, which is occasionally hung to the body of the container, is often held in place when covered by friction. In other cases, two prominent lugs can pass each other only when the cover and the rest of the box are slightly changed: the pressure from the user's hands is sufficient to produce this deformation, while the rejecting part is somewhat, and flexible enough to restore their normal form when released.
Collecting
Some people collect this type of tin box. For example, Yvette Dardenne in Belgium has collected a collection of about 56,800 boxes of tin for two decades.
Maps Tin box
Grid
Beberapa jenis kotak logam tinplate diproduksi.
Trunks
Trunks and crate are sometimes made of tinplate. These large boxes often have a hinged top cover and are sometimes very well decorated.
See also
- Steel can
- Decorative box
- Lunchbox
References
Note
Further reading
- O'Reilly Media (2008). The Best of Volume Instructors I . O'Reilly Media, Inc. p. 178-180. ISBNÃ, 0596519524
- Gupta, Amit; Jensen, Kelly (2011). Photojojo: The Great Photo and Gagah Project . Random House LLC. p. 55. ISBNÃ, 0307586936
- (1907). United States Congressional Series . p. 228.
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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