That evening, Sergeant called.
"ComoKe's people have asked us to find a way to recover their crashed wreckage. I'm not sure whether we should take the order."
ComoKe was the company that manufactured those large bombers. Lan Ying had one as well.
ComoKe produced all kinds of aircraft, while Lan Ying manufactured various accessories, such as the machine guns and artillery mounted on aircraft, as well as the bombs used for bombing.
These two companies brought together the elites of different military-industrial groups. They had discovered the value and profits to be gained from the aircraft, but Lin Qi had already stepped in. They had no choice but to band together and drive Lin Qi out first, then compete against one another for the final victory.
This method was very common among large conglomerates. They were highly skilled at using similar tactics to suppress or absorb smaller companies.
Now that ComoKe's aircraft had been shot down, they definitely wanted to know exactly what had caused it to crash—for example, where the antiaircraft autocannons had struck and caused the aircraft to go down.
If possible, they would use new materials to create protective measures for the areas most likely to cause an aircraft to crash.
As long as an aircraft had not been attacked in midair until it exploded or broke apart, the crashed aircraft were, in reality, all brought down by some form of damage that the whole structure could not withstand.
These wrecked airframes were highly significant for further research. They could help the companies identify flaws in their current designs and improve them.
"Give them a slightly higher quote. This kind of business is practically free money. There's no need for us to avoid it."
Lin Qi's words told Sergeant how to negotiate the deal. Blackstone Security held