The deep drawing press with impact function is used to manufacture the "Juwel" can model, which is also known as the "Chancellor's Can" and has a permanent place on the conference tables of the German Chancellery. This exclusive can, known for both its functionality and elegant design, has gained special significance in German political history. The "Juwel" can was designed in the 1950s and has since become a symbol of serious discussions and diplomatic meetings.
Manufactured on a state-of-the-art deep drawing press with impact function, the production process is especially precise and allows the high-quality material – usually stainless steel – to be shaped into the desired form. This type of production not only ensures excellent quality but also high repeatability in every single piece. The precise deep drawing process is crucial to guarantee the fine details and consistent form of the "Juwel" can, which is designed with both functionality and aesthetics in mind.
The "Juwel" can, due to its robust construction and classic design, is not only a practical utensil but also a piece of German history. It is used not only in the political environment of the German Chancellery but has also been part of numerous diplomatic and official events, where it plays a special role as part of the ceremony. Its production on the deep drawing press with impact function ensures that each can that is put into use meets the high demands for quality and precision.
The model itself has become a true masterpiece in the field of metalworking and is considered one of the most striking examples of the combination of traditional craftsmanship and modern manufacturing technology. The production process is a prime example of how advanced machinery and traditional design can work hand in hand to create a product of lasting value. The "Juwel" can is thus not only a practical item but also a cultural heritage, continuing to be manufactured in the same high quality thanks to the advanced technology of the deep drawing press.
You can find an article about this in BlechNet