One of the best ways to get to know an object (say, memory cards or Pringles chips) is to follow its entire manufacturing process, but sometimes all you need is a saw or a knife to split it in two. Now, if you don't want to cut everything in your house in half, don't worry. This gallery we're about to share should leave you more than satisfied. From meteorites to calculators, through trucks and skeletons, I have no doubt they will amaze you.
Who hasn't destroyed something to see what's inside? Personally, I can only say that when I was young, several radios, Commodore 64 joysticks, and remote controls never returned to their original shape. Today, some YouTube channels dedicate themselves almost exclusively to "destructive learning", taking apart, cutting, drilling, and melting all kinds of objects. Add to that a large number of images online, ranging from casual shots to promotional material. For example, do you remember Bill Gates' Indigo module for transporting vaccines? If you spend a couple of minutes on this gallery, you'll find a variant of the Indigo cut in half, and other truly surprising things.
https://old.neoteo.com/como-se-fabrican-los-mejores-pianos-del-mundo/Gallery: sliced objects
