Coffee tin can making process

For those who like to drink coffee, the quality of coffee is essential. The choice of coffee beans is a neat choice, as is the choice of coffee tin containers. We often receive orders from some coffee manufacturers. The shape of the coffee pot we designed is very special and creative. (Picture 1) It looks a lot like a bucket of coffee beans, yes! It is designed to imitate the shape of a coffee barrel.

    Its shape is similar to an oval barrel, with small ends and a large middle. The pattern design also imitates the color and pattern of the coffee bean barrel, with a touch of wood texture, which also conforms to the original color of the coffee bean. This coffee tin box is made of high-quality tinplate, because it has good air tightness and barrier properties; so there is no need to worry about pollution and sealing problems. The open method is convenient to pull the lid, put the coffee beans into the iron can, and directly seal the iron can. There is no need to worry that the coffee beans will be oxidized, and besides a plastic cover, it also needs to protect the double layer. Due to the slightly convex design in the middle, it is easy to slip off when taken, so the ribbed design is added in the middle, which is convenient to take and not easy to slip off. This is a great coffee tin. In the following article, I have introduced to you our can making process

The first step, crop, the following picture

 Step 2: The picture below shows the cut iron material of the coffee tin box. Put it directly into the machine in the picture below, and it becomes the body of the coffee tin box, forming a cylindrical three-dimensional shape.

The third step， should be a magical step. The cylindrical tin box before, after being pressed by the machine in the picture, became a shape with a small end and a big middle. I have always wondered how such an oval coffee tin is made. Made? But I didn't expect that the machine was directly bent. When I saw it on the spot, I felt so magical. The iron sheet formed an olive shape when pressed.

The fourth step, the next step is the back cover. The back cover of this type is directly put on the mouth first, and then stitched by the machine, so that the bottom of the tin box and the can body are more seamlessly connected.

In the fifth step, an oval coffee tin can is finally formed.