1. According to the previous staff, tin pontoons were generally installed with wooden trim and accessories weighing 41 poods 10 pounds at 360 rubles, and if we exclude from this, against the previous standard for tin pontoons, the provision of wooden trim in pontoons weighing 8 poods 30 pounds, at a cost of 35 rubles, then for a ton of copper in the pontoon in position it will remain twice as heavy as the tin was supposed to be, that is, 32 pounds 20 pounds worth, counting 10 rubles each. pood, which is why the costly Artillery in the previous states was supposed to be 325 rubles, and in total with a wooden frame the pontoon will cost the above-mentioned amount of 360 rubles, which is why it is put in the state against. tin weighing twice as much as in current practice has to be unlike those used for pontoons. Copper sheets are needed in the same thickness as white double iron, which is precisely proven by the opinion made in 741 about those copper pontoons by the former Artillery Major General Tomilov, with whom the Artillery at that time The office and other Artillery Generals agreed, and in the established ore breakdowns the burden of iron and steel of the same breakdown of things is recognized, namely iron 411!/>, and mud is against that
50, and for example, against the tin plate required by the state on each pontoon, that is, 16 poods 10 pounds were needed for a copper pontoon weighing 19 poods 24 pounds 123/4 spools; but although “I, having spoiled, seem to show myself the closest loyalty, but in the consideration of not only a small number of broken metal, it is as if everything will be firmly established on this; In addition, the aforementioned General-Ma1or Tomilov has proven to me that he does not expect the mfdi to cost more than 20 poods per pontoon, apart from the menfe, counting 8 rubles each. let it be 160 rubles, and if the price is less, then it will come even cheaper, and on top of that, the very Artillery regulations that can be seen from the book of de-Saint-Rémy, as if to prove in the pontoons copper be no more than 22 poods, however, with this reasoning for the prevention of all that sometimes happens in the very for shortcomings, it is relied upon with an increase against that (for soldering these pontoons and on the extra weight, which can sometimes follow from the fact that the sheets are not as thin and equal as they should be, and for what happens to those pontoons between repair periods), that is, 25 poods, which number is hopefully enough, and at the same time, without unnecessary excess, perhaps; from the same number of 25 poods, after 30 lZt of decline, 5 poods are due, which cannot happen to Bolfa; and for tfm, after serving the allotted term for the pontoons, mfdi in the remainder of 20 poods from the pontoon.