When it came time to make the plastic case for his toaster, Thwaites acknowledged he would require unrefined petroleum to make the plastic. This time, he called up BP and inquired as to whether they would fly him out to an oil fix and loan him some oil for the venture. They promptly can't. It appears oil organizations aren't so liberal as iron mines.
Thwaites needed to make due with gathering plastic pieces and softening them into the state of his toaster case. This isn't as simple as it sounds. The natively constructed toaster wound up looking more like a liquefied cake than a kitchen machine.
This example proceeded for the whole traverse of The Toaster Project. It was almost difficult to push ahead without the assistance of some past procedure. To make the nickel parts, for instance, he needed to fall back on softening old coins. He would later say, "I understood that on the off chance that you began totally starting with no outside help you could undoubtedly spend your life making a toaster."
