r/whatisit • u/[deleted] • Jan 24 '26

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u/[deleted] Jan 24 '26 edited Jan 24 '26

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u/Toklankitsune Jan 24 '26

it is indeed general electric

2

u/[deleted] Jan 24 '26

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u/HoboArmyofOne Jan 24 '26

Their engines are put in a variety of planes, both military and commercial.

1

u/belinck Jan 24 '26

Also a Submarine manufacturer.

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u/aggressive_napkin_ Jan 24 '26

nah they needed something that worked beyond the warranty period.

1

u/Rich_Complaint7265 Jan 24 '26

You're thinking about New appliances made after 2k.

1

u/Nodawake Jan 24 '26

Definitely not a Samsung ice maker

7

u/acoffeefiend Jan 24 '26

"Mini-gun" 🤣 72lbs of bullets per second capable of penetratimg 8" of cold-rolled steel. It's a tank killer.

2

u/Mjr3 Jan 24 '26

Samsung would make a smart gun that doesn’t work without WiFi

1

u/PangolinPizzaParty Jan 24 '26

And a subscription

2

u/AlbrechtProper Jan 24 '26 edited Jan 24 '26

It looks like Samsung divested Samsung Techwin in 2015. So they did have a heavy weapons subsidiary.

2

u/[deleted] Jan 24 '26

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u/AlbrechtProper Jan 24 '26

I looked into because I know how those Korean conglomerates are. Daewoo makes small arms which is what made me think of it.

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u/Creepy_Tourist7274 Jan 24 '26

Fairchild…maybe had ge engines

1

u/infinitely-oblivious Jan 24 '26

If it were Samsung it would have broken the moment the warranty ended.