Cigarette rolling machine

A machine for the forming and filling of cigarette papers, comprising of two separate hollow tube pieces, an outer body tube (FIG. 1) which serves several purposes including as a sleeve cover, rolling paper template and tobacco filling port opening, a inner body tube (FIG. 2) which also serves several purposes including as a tobacco-receiving zone, cigarette form shaper and tobacco filling port, is slid inside of the outer body tube (FIG. 1) forming a main body (FIG. 3) in which the two separate tubes can fully rotate within each other, both tubes are machined out and slotted (FIG. 5) along the majority of their lengths on one side, when these slots of both tubes are rotated and brought into alignment with each other, it creates a suitable opening and filling cavity for the forming of tobacco into a cylinder shape, then the outer body tubes (FIG. 1) slot is rotated and misaligned with the inner body tubes (FIG. 2) slot to close the cavity which is the tobacco-receiving zone (FIG. 6) of the machine, a retaining end piece (FIG. 7) is bonded on the inside of one end of the inner body tube (FIG. 8) coupling the two tubes together which makes up the main body (FIG. 3) this is accomplished by retaining the outer body tubes inward ridge (FIG. 9) between the retaining end piece (FIG. 7) and the inner body tube (FIG. 2) the machine further comprising a plunging push rod (FIG. 10) that is movably mounted through and guided by the retaining end piece (FIG. 7) as it slides through the inner body tube (FIG. 2) that during the introduction of tobacco into the machine, is pulled outwards extending the machine to its longest length to expose an open cavity during this filling stage, after rotating closed is manually depressed inwards to eject the contents within the inner body tube (FIG. 11) known from here on out as a tobacco cartridge (FIG. 12), a push rod tip piece (FIG. 13) bonded onto the inner end of the plunging push rod (FIG. 10) which makes direct contact with the tobacco cartridge within the machine and also guides the inner end of the plunging push rod (FIG. 10) as it slides through the inner body tube (FIG. 2) making contact with and then depressing the tobacco cartridge forward out of the opened end of the inner body tube (FIG. 2) of the machine, a push rod press piece (FIG. 14) bonded onto the outside end of the plunging push rod (FIG. 10) in which pressure can be applied to eject out the tobacco cartridge from within the inner body tube (FIG. 2) into an awaiting cigarette rolling paper (FIG. 15) which is wrapped around the outer body tube (FIG. 1) forming a paper cigarette tube (FIG. 16) in which the tobacco cartridge is received once ejected out of the machine (FIG. 17).