Recycle of Aerospace Aluminum Scraps Ramp Walker-Galloping Horse and Chariot

**This product currently does not include the miniature Terracotta Warriors. ** **Additional purchases will be available in the future, so stay tuned.** The interesting thing about the product is that they can move forward without relying on external force by using changes in the center of gravity and moderate slopes. Ramp Walker-Galloping Horse and Chariot This Ramp Walker toy is shaped like an ancient chariot with 4 horses. The material combination of aluminum alloy and 3D printed plastic retains its sturdiness while also providing freedom in styling. https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53593840732_cd489a5aa7_c.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53600705536_84650e6068_c.jpg Since the 4 horses in front are connected to each other, there’s a vivid scene of four horses galloping on the ramp. The open cart drawn by horses at the rear is a ancient chariot. It’s also fun to be able to freely place your favorite passengers on it! https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53594924028_d4bb414090_c.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53595033319_761683f159_c.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53595033364_e776c4ed20_c.jpg 【About Ancient Chariots】 Chariots have been found in ancient civilizations around the world. China has records of using chariots in combat as early as the Xia, Shang and Zhou dynasties. Ancient chariots usually consisted of two or four horses and three charioteers. The division of labor of the chariot soldiers is as follows: one person drives the chariot, one person holds the shield and halberd, and one person holds the long bow. Each chariot will be accompanied by a team of twenty-two infantrymen, responsible for protecting the safety of the chariot and enabling it to function smoothly. Because chariots were only suitable for plain terrain, they were gradually replaced by cavalry in the late Warring States Period. https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/53595163330_0e117d52fb_c.jpg ※Eco Friendly※ This product is made of leftover materials generated during the processing of aerospace metal parts. These scraps are not eliminated due to poor quality, but because the remaining materials are too small to be used as large-area parts. Usually, the remaining scraps are directly recycled and smelted. The smelting process consumes a lot of energy and is not environmentally friendly. Therefore, Metal Arts starts from the concept of environmental protection and sustainability. Using these materials to design, retaining the processing traces and holes of the components themselves, and turning the metal that could only be smelted away into unique features of the product, Metal Arts turnes the leftover material into creative products and giving it a new life!