@@MigunoOS Although I find the utility function of that pretty awesome, I find the complex shapes that you can create with 3D printing more awesome than printing something big.
Years ago I watched Clayton Boyer's wooden clock creations. The mechanical art of his wooden escapements really peaked my interest in the art of clock making. This, I must say, has got to be one of the most beautiful and brilliant things I've seen on UA-cam, bravo! I really like the simulated sapphire jewels on the gears. Beautiful thing to look at.
Very nice design. 2 suggestions: Use silicon or teflon lubricants, not WD-40. Plastic is damaged with oil. Also, With so much work, the pallet and escape wheel will likely wear out a long time before anything else does if it's plastic on plastic contact. Maybe printing them with nylon and/or carefully putting metal inserts or faces on the points of contact might give that nice clock a long life.
@@harthenry exactly oil displaces water. some oils actually evaporate. which after displacing the water leaves the metal joint dry. most oils are resistant to quick evaporation, but Volatile oils will evaporate within days or weeks.
@Jake Yeah, there's no mechanism for setting the time, not sure what else could be missing though; not a watchmaker. Though this size clock I might be able to make, if I had a 3d printer. And time. And... Well, maybe later...
Amazing. What impres me most, are all the works who lays behind the finished product. All the drawings made for the 3d print, your exellent documentation, and all presentations drawings. And I will not even think on all the hours you have spend, doing it. Really amazing!
he should do some small batch production and sell them as kits...not sure it'd make him rich...but small batch manufacturing is getting cheaper and more accessible to the masses all the time...
@@michaelesposito2629 depends on cost to manufacture vs selling price..i think as a kit it could get a 70-80 dollar price point...probably find someone to manufacture packaging...i'm seeing a lot going on with 3d printers...conveyor belts on them...and all open source pretty much
Words can’t describe how impressive and artistic this creation is. I just saw this for the first time and it makes the very detailed Baby Yoda print look, well plain… I only needed to see one video to know that I will be back for more of these creations.
Probably the best 3D printer project I’ve seen. I doubt this clock would be accurate or last very long, but that doesn’t matter, it’s an incredible piece that is beautiful and educational. This is basically a basketball-sized winding mechanical watch. Amazing!❤
Now imagine having to design this from the scratch ~400 years ago and without having anything like a 3d printer! Just your hands and some rudimentary tools
I'm fascinated my stuff like this, using science to make something run without a motor or battery is something I just can't understand so this is magic to me. Please keep making stuff like this, this is just absolutely phenomenal how you can build stuff like this, although I'd like to see commentary at some point to maybe learn more about whatever it is your building.
What's crazier is we did it hundreds of years before we had CAD software or computers to plan the design, it had to be built by a paper blueprint or trial and error, or likely both. Even just making the tools was fine and difficult work
Words can’t really do justice to this, in every aspect, the engineering, creativity, craftsmanship/assembly and I’m not sure how accurate it would keep time, but even without accurate time keeping, the functionality is astounding as well! All that and it also is one of the most beautiful 3d printed objects on top. I’m in awe!
Just started building this. cant only imagine the amount of work that it took you to design all of this. I just finish the escapement mechanism. having so much fun and learning so much about 3D printing thks to this. Thanks for the wonderful design.
Man if only multi-million dollar corporations could make stuff this amazing. You, my friend, are the kind of person who should be getting paid top dollar at companies to design stuff this beautiful.
I was about to ask if it does work at least one day :) I guess not. Maybe with a metal spring ? Thin and long should give about same force but for longer time than plastic spring.
First, this is amazing, beautiful and I just don’t have enough words to describe how much I love this. Second, horology is truly an art. I wish I had the patience and the skill to do something as amazing as this.
Not sure how I just now ran into this channel. But you've 100% got my sub and like! What an amazing engineering feat, and to 3D print the entire build is just spectacular! Very impressed :)
This is by FAR the coolest 3d printed thing i have ever seen.. screw the 3d printer, this might be the coolest thing ive seen EVER!! Imagine the first person who built one of these from scratch and had to figure out all those tiny parts and not only how to make them all work together to accurately tell the time, But the probably years of tweaking and altering each gear ratio, the math involved, the craftsmanship of when they used to make this stuff out of metal, and tiny enough to fit in watches.. The human mind is an amazing thing! God gave us an amazing gift with giving us the ability to think in this way. i absolutely love it.
Well done for the time and effort that went into this, it's incredible. I have a skeleton watch, and love to see the escapement in action - but this build has so many things going on, it's a joy to see in motion.
ik this was two years ago, but would you happen to know a good brand for skeleton watches? I've been struggling trying to find exactly what I picture in my mind.
@@zitriphyer8429 Mine is a Rotary, around the £150.00 to £200.00 mark, pretty basic - self winding, and looks pretty cool, but doesn't have as many moving parts on display as I'd like. 'Watch' this: ua-cam.com/video/NRhSgrrpK7I/v-deo.html How to afford one of them is not something he explains, but they are beautiful works of art. I hope you find what you're looking for!
Second video I see on your channel, those are the kind of 3d print projects i like ... great work ... i think i have projects ahead ... and probably have to modify / scale down for SLA printer size ...
Yes, metal springs would give a significant increase in time but as far as clocks go it wouldn't last long, a weight works great, but would require a good bit of redesign to the clock spring mechanism to work off of that instead
Idk if a metal mainspring would actually be better. I guess perhaps because it could be thinner and therefore be longer but if not then it won't make a difference.
@@Robstrap spring steel is significantly better at, well being a spring than plastic, can hold much more tension, and as you said is thinner so it can be wound up more, there are clocks like this that are able to take metal springs and they dramatically increase the runtime
OOH! second run for new artifacts would be awesome. I'd, also, would like some affordable Pauper grade Artifacts in this artstyle. and maybe some uncommons?
I have questions: - Why not a Yellow Seconds Marker? - How durable it is? - Why not Quartz+Battery mechanism? - How much cost you to print it - How much time you spent designing it? - If you would sell it, how much would you charge?
I’m obviously not the one who made it, but I know some about clocks and have a background in material science so I can answer a couple of these from experience. The durability of the individual parts I would actually expect to be relatively high, but there will be issues with friction over time. Because of that friction, and the fact that the hairspring is made of plastic as well, this clock likely won’t hold accurate time for all that long, and its basic level of accuracy is going to be quite low to start with, as it only seems to be operating at around 1-3Hz for the beat rate. The idea of a quartz/battery mechanism would be better for accuracy, but it doesn’t seem that was the intention here. This doesn’t seem to be so much of a functional clock as it is a gorgeous piece of art that is made partly to test skill. I would think of it more as a sculpture than a clock, though it is an amazing way to demonstrate the principles of watchmaking, even including some very high-skill design into it.
@@charredhusk Yeah, 3D printing is st6very rough today, and some oil is necessary. Also so many pieces taking away energy, it's too much. This is the problem with our Societies, Art and Technology don't mix well, instead of 1 inspiring the other
@@saultube44 Agreed. This is also the reason that watchmaking of this level is so expensive and difficult. Getting the design right is only step 1. Then comes perfecting materials and machining to the level of actually achieving the precision required. I do have to say though, this is one of the most excellent printed clock designs I have seen so far in terms of function. Not to mention the skill required to actually design and make a functioning tourbillon, even in plastic and not metal, is already very high.
@@charredhusk Interesting, yeah it has a lot of merit, so close to be a great watch with enough refinement and optimizations. I hope he gets to improve it, because it's beautiful, mesmerizing in its functioning, it just needs more love to be that fascinating intersection of optimal art and technology, actually the 2 parts of our brain: the emotional that is expressed through art, and that gives reason to appreciate our days, and the intellectual part: that give us sense of self-sufficiency, of conquering the difficulties. Maybe a collaboration among alike minds would be better
SillyWilly699 It would stop being a mechanical clock if you added an electronic energy source, that's the magic of this, even if it only lasts 15 minutes.
Or Abraham-Louis Breguet for inventing the flying tourbillon in 1801! Hand making all these parts by hand and being accurate enough to tell time. Incredible
Or Abraham-Louis Breguet for inventing the flying tourbillon in 1801! Hand making all these parts by hand and being accurate enough to tell time. Incredible
I mean you could always do it the inelegant way and shove a geared up motor into the windup area. Just make sure it's one that's fine being held close to still.
Sir. I am very surprised I have not seen your work before. A small offering to you. I make a reamer for pins with a length of the rod that I am using, usually stainless. I KNURL it an inch from the end by rolling it firmly under a reasonably course file at an angle. I try to KNURL abut an INCH back .As you can imagine the damage dose a tiny bit of cutting to make some clearance for the pin . If the rod is long enough there is a bit at the handle end to bend 90 deg for gripping. I use candle wax as a lubricant if it is required. A good clearance always gives the best run. You now have a confirmed Subscriber. My hat is off to you Sir. 🌈🎩🎖️
Ok. What the fk I just watched??????? And I do not even know how I ended up here. But you, who built the clock and made this vid. Let me say to you. I just came little bit. Mentally, inside my head. This clock, is just freaking amazing. I do not remember when was the last time I have felt this satisfied by just watching a video.... Amazing. The comparison of the feeling of seeing something so complex but then seeing (as the clock is assembled) and realizing how simple it in other hand is. It just tickles my brain sooo much. I vote this is the best video in the whole youtube so far. In all the unimaginary scales that might exist... Thank you @mechanistic. Just thank you...
Wonderful design and very good work! I use "elephant's foot" feature in Prusa Slicer and it works flawless with my gear designs. I can even prey for it hahaha, saved so many hours from post-process. You probably know that but if you don't, you should try it.
I use it all the time ,though i usually chamfer the sharp edges that is placed on the heatbed in Fusion360, i do still use " elephant foot compensation "
I would buy this as a printed set. And make my own. I think that would be cheaper instead buying detailed printer. If anybody is willing sell all the parts printed I would buy.
You would be wrong. The filament and time it takes to print this far out prices the cost of decent 3d printers now. My printer cost me 500 bucks. Can get the same one now for 300. Filament for all the colors would need a minimum of 3 rolls thats about 60 bucks. and the time to print this would and make sure each part was functional would put the cost of this easily over 300 bucks and damn near 500.
Ive spent the last 24 hours rapidly studying clockwork components and mechanisms to learn what all the peices are doing, because its much cooler to know whats going on than to just say "It works, i dont know how, but it does."
13:00 It's seem that with a the complete charge of winding up this clock just runs at the most 20 minutes. Full charge of winding up => 8 twists X 0.5 gyre = 4 gyres, 5 minutes of clock running consumes 1 gyre (13:10 to 13:35).
This was fantastic because even though this clearly took a lot of skill and work, you made it look easy and made it easy to follow how it works, for me at least
the most fascinating thing about this is the archaeological implications. This bit of plastic isn't going to decay or rust. In the altogether more feasible ruins of our existence the chances of this being discovered by a future intelligent species are extraordinarily high.
This is the coolest thing i've seen that has come from a 3d printer.
Check out the 3D printed car on my channel that I created 7 years ago.
Well I mean, I’ve seen a house that’s bean 3d printed using cement, like an actual house
@@MigunoOS Although I find the utility function of that pretty awesome, I find the complex shapes that you can create with 3D printing more awesome than printing something big.
Laurens Wes well I mean they are building these to help end homelessness because they can be created quickly and cost 4000 dollars
@@intrifix4536 where is the video? Theres only 3 on your channel 's and none are about 3d printing
Years ago I watched Clayton Boyer's wooden clock creations. The mechanical art of his wooden escapements really peaked my interest in the art of clock making. This, I must say, has got to be one of the most beautiful and brilliant things I've seen on UA-cam, bravo!
I really like the simulated sapphire jewels on the gears. Beautiful thing to look at.
Yep, Clayton Boyer got me as well…
my 3D printer: "dun look at me, I only do square boxes."
@Dave Cockayne sp
Well don't look at mine, cuz my printer prints on paper only
@@cozmo4694 ß
my 3d printer: don’t look at me, i’m still in the prototyping stage of a crowdfunding campaign.
@@iblackfeathers waddagunn
My god this is the most glorious thing I have seen this year
Very nice design. 2 suggestions: Use silicon or teflon lubricants, not WD-40. Plastic is damaged with oil. Also, With so much work, the pallet and escape wheel will likely wear out a long time before anything else does if it's plastic on plastic contact. Maybe printing them with nylon and/or carefully putting metal inserts or faces on the points of contact might give that nice clock a long life.
WD40 is not an oil it’s an rust remover. Big misconception. It should never be used to lube anything.
@@Chrissi33004 WD - Water Displacement -- Solvent -- 40th attempt to get things right
@@Chrissi33004 WD-40 is actually a sentient oil that understands what you want it to do and does it. This is why it has so many applications.
@@harthenry exactly oil displaces water. some oils actually evaporate. which after displacing the water leaves the metal joint dry.
most oils are resistant to quick evaporation, but Volatile oils will evaporate within days or weeks.
In my experience dry graphite lube works wonders with 3D printed parts.
My grandfather was a watch maker, and he passed away 25 years ago. I wish I could show him this and see what he thinks of it.
Now imagine making the same thing by hand in metal and the entire thing is about the size of the medium white gears you have there.
Is it weird that I immediately want to do this?
If I had the skills. Watchmaking has always impressed me.
@Jake Yeah, there's no mechanism for setting the time, not sure what else could be missing though; not a watchmaker.
Though this size clock I might be able to make, if I had a 3d printer. And time. And... Well, maybe later...
I mean, I have a microscope for a reason..
Asmusei get shipped to China and you can do it for free
Amazing. What impres me most, are all the works who lays behind the finished product. All the drawings made for the 3d print, your exellent documentation, and all presentations drawings. And I will not even think on all the hours you have spend, doing it. Really amazing!
i just gave up on making my own a few weeks ago. guess im going back into it now. Cool video
he should do some small batch production and sell them as kits...not sure it'd make him rich...but small batch manufacturing is getting cheaper and more accessible to the masses all the time...
Bruh is buy one of these
Imp ThePimp I highly doubt he could sell it for enough time justify it. He might even lose money
@@michaelesposito2629 depends on cost to manufacture vs selling price..i think as a kit it could get a 70-80 dollar price point...probably find someone to manufacture packaging...i'm seeing a lot going on with 3d printers...conveyor belts on them...and all open source pretty much
Why did you stop at first?
Words can’t describe how impressive and artistic this creation is. I just saw this for the first time and it makes the very detailed Baby Yoda print look, well plain… I only needed to see one video to know that I will be back for more of these creations.
Probably the best 3D printer project I’ve seen. I doubt this clock would be accurate or last very long, but that doesn’t matter, it’s an incredible piece that is beautiful and educational. This is basically a basketball-sized winding mechanical watch. Amazing!❤
Now imagine having to design this from the scratch ~400 years ago and without having anything like a 3d printer! Just your hands and some rudimentary tools
greeks had it
Some of the greatest works of art of all time.
But at the same time there was no distractions back then like watching a guy put together a 3D printed clock on UA-cam.
And do it in one fifth the size!
seriously ... blows my mind.
I'm fascinated my stuff like this, using science to make something run without a motor or battery is something I just can't understand so this is magic to me. Please keep making stuff like this, this is just absolutely phenomenal how you can build stuff like this, although I'd like to see commentary at some point to maybe learn more about whatever it is your building.
What's crazier is we did it hundreds of years before we had CAD software or computers to plan the design, it had to be built by a paper blueprint or trial and error, or likely both.
Even just making the tools was fine and difficult work
Words can’t really do justice to this, in every aspect, the engineering, creativity, craftsmanship/assembly and I’m not sure how accurate it would keep time, but even without accurate time keeping, the functionality is astounding as well! All that and it also is one of the most beautiful 3d printed objects on top. I’m in awe!
Wow, impressive! I'm equally impress by the quality of your Printing & Assembly Guide.
Just started building this. cant only imagine the amount of work that it took you to design all of this. I just finish the escapement mechanism. having so much fun and learning so much about 3D printing thks to this. Thanks for the wonderful design.
I just can't wait until Ivan Miranda makes a giant red version of this.
😂😂
with some Spacers ! 😂
Was thinking the same thing
Hi everyone! 😂😂😂😂😂
i'm waiting this tooo
Man if only multi-million dollar corporations could make stuff this amazing. You, my friend, are the kind of person who should be getting paid top dollar at companies to design stuff this beautiful.
WOOOW!!! This design is simply amazing! I encourage you to further work on that project, to achieve at least 24hrs running time.
I was about to ask if it does work at least one day :) I guess not.
Maybe with a metal spring ? Thin and long should give about same force but for longer time than plastic spring.
@@IAdryan or perhaps a small electric motor and battery, hidden away somewhere to keep giving it a 'gentle' wind?
@@IAdryan In the pdf he shows how to make a steel spring but it only lasts about 10 minutes longer.
What about a chain drive with a weight? Like a cuckoo clock.
ua-cam.com/video/pXt3Qhan3cQ/v-deo.html
First, this is amazing, beautiful and I just don’t have enough words to describe how much I love this. Second, horology is truly an art. I wish I had the patience and the skill to do something as amazing as this.
Not sure how I just now ran into this channel. But you've 100% got my sub and like! What an amazing engineering feat, and to 3D print the entire build is just spectacular! Very impressed :)
This is by FAR the coolest 3d printed thing i have ever seen.. screw the 3d printer, this might be the coolest thing ive seen EVER!! Imagine the first person who built one of these from scratch and had to figure out all those tiny parts and not only how to make them all work together to accurately tell the time, But the probably years of tweaking and altering each gear ratio, the math involved, the craftsmanship of when they used to make this stuff out of metal, and tiny enough to fit in watches.. The human mind is an amazing thing! God gave us an amazing gift with giving us the ability to think in this way. i absolutely love it.
i feel like desmond the moon bear when i ask "how did i get here" becouse that was damn facinating
Underated comment!
I freaking love that someone made this reference! You are the real MVP
"Deeeeesmond the moon beaar"
Well done for the time and effort that went into this, it's incredible. I have a skeleton watch, and love to see the escapement in action - but this build has so many things going on, it's a joy to see in motion.
ik this was two years ago, but would you happen to know a good brand for skeleton watches? I've been struggling trying to find exactly what I picture in my mind.
@@zitriphyer8429 Mine is a Rotary, around the £150.00 to £200.00 mark, pretty basic - self winding, and looks pretty cool, but doesn't have as many moving parts on display as I'd like.
'Watch' this: ua-cam.com/video/NRhSgrrpK7I/v-deo.html
How to afford one of them is not something he explains, but they are beautiful works of art. I hope you find what you're looking for!
@@Stevo_1985 thanks!
@@zitriphyer8429 No problem!
I usually don't like people using the word 'COOL' for their video clips. But, THIS IS COOL! I love it, man!
0:00 my man that's a ding dong
glad im not the only one who saw it...
UrSoMeanBoss everyone saw it lol
great eyes see alike
I scoured the comments just for this reason
If it's not intentional. I call it a yes.
U have pushed 3D printing to its highest level.
Never thought this is possible with a 3D printer, wow!
@Vendicar Kahn why very hard? It's just time consuming
@@notioncreanga If you don't have the patience and are not a fan of all this manual stuff than it can be frustrating.
@Vendicar Kahn If you are getting stringing and zits then your printer is not dialed properly. My ender 3 pro can easily do that
@Vendicar Kahn ?
Second video I see on your channel, those are the kind of 3d print projects i like ... great work ... i think i have projects ahead ... and probably have to modify / scale down for SLA printer size ...
Incredible work ! Very pleasant to watch thanks to the incredible editing !
Love the intro. Turning a jumble mess into something spectacular and awe inspiring
"Because I can see how things work. What makes them... tick." - Sylar
Ohoo I haven't thought about that show in years!
So seriously cool. Would there be a better spring to install to get a longer run time? Or a possible weight that could be added
I'm fairly sure that would help. my knowledge on watches and clocks is pretty limited though.
Yes, metal springs would give a significant increase in time but as far as clocks go it wouldn't last long, a weight works great, but would require a good bit of redesign to the clock spring mechanism to work off of that instead
@@Sleekman I love teemo😁
Idk if a metal mainspring would actually be better. I guess perhaps because it could be thinner and therefore be longer but if not then it won't make a difference.
@@Robstrap spring steel is significantly better at, well being a spring than plastic, can hold much more tension, and as you said is thinner so it can be wound up more, there are clocks like this that are able to take metal springs and they dramatically increase the runtime
You are a genius Sir! I don't know how thank you! Generation after generation your work will stay as a guide of creativity and achievement !
I like this guy's patience to make this marvelous creation
Wow, I‘m tempted to buy a 3D printer just for this build alone
Buy one you’ll build more than just this
This is incredible, I don't even own a 3d printer, but this helped explain how a tourbillon mechanism worked. Thanks so much man!
I've watched this multiple times and I still don't understand how it works
Imagine this beautiful engineering without ear-shattering background music.
foolish
You and I have very different tastes, haha. I had to watch it on mute!
This is the most incredible 3D printed project I have ever seen
If we ever go back to Kaladesh, I want this to be the Masterpiece for Unwinding Clock
OOH! second run for new artifacts would be awesome.
I'd, also, would like some affordable Pauper grade Artifacts in this artstyle. and maybe some uncommons?
A satisfy video when the final work is assembled.
Mom: Your uncle and little cousins are coming over!
Me: *heavy breathing*
What?
Why is this here
they will destroy the clock
Underrated Video...
Underrated Channel...
Underrated Guy...
;-;
May you get to a 100k soon ❤️❤️
Precioso! Gran trabajo, espero poder imprimirlo pronto, gracias por compartir 👍
watching it work at the end is soooo satisfying
I have questions:
- Why not a Yellow Seconds Marker?
- How durable it is?
- Why not Quartz+Battery mechanism?
- How much cost you to print it
- How much time you spent designing it?
- If you would sell it, how much would you charge?
I’m obviously not the one who made it, but I know some about clocks and have a background in material science so I can answer a couple of these from experience.
The durability of the individual parts I would actually expect to be relatively high, but there will be issues with friction over time. Because of that friction, and the fact that the hairspring is made of plastic as well, this clock likely won’t hold accurate time for all that long, and its basic level of accuracy is going to be quite low to start with, as it only seems to be operating at around 1-3Hz for the beat rate.
The idea of a quartz/battery mechanism would be better for accuracy, but it doesn’t seem that was the intention here. This doesn’t seem to be so much of a functional clock as it is a gorgeous piece of art that is made partly to test skill.
I would think of it more as a sculpture than a clock, though it is an amazing way to demonstrate the principles of watchmaking, even including some very high-skill design into it.
@@charredhusk Yeah, 3D printing is st6very rough today, and some oil is necessary. Also so many pieces taking away energy, it's too much. This is the problem with our Societies, Art and Technology don't mix well, instead of 1 inspiring the other
@@saultube44 Agreed. This is also the reason that watchmaking of this level is so expensive and difficult. Getting the design right is only step 1. Then comes perfecting materials and machining to the level of actually achieving the precision required. I do have to say though, this is one of the most excellent printed clock designs I have seen so far in terms of function. Not to mention the skill required to actually design and make a functioning tourbillon, even in plastic and not metal, is already very high.
@@charredhusk Interesting, yeah it has a lot of merit, so close to be a great watch with enough refinement and optimizations. I hope he gets to improve it, because it's beautiful, mesmerizing in its functioning, it just needs more love to be that fascinating intersection of optimal art and technology, actually the 2 parts of our brain: the emotional that is expressed through art, and that gives reason to appreciate our days, and the intellectual part: that give us sense of self-sufficiency, of conquering the difficulties. Maybe a collaboration among alike minds would be better
Nice resourcefulness in using a big allen wrench as a mallet in 1:56!
AMAZING! man you are so kind for sharing all this with us! Thank you!
The ending was so beautiful, it felt like I was looking at our spinning solar system from above.
They have those. And yes you can 3d print one. I just don't know of someone who has done it already
めっちゃかっこいい！
メカっぽくて欲しい‼️👍
Gears and clockworks always fascinates me... I LOVE IT!!
Now replace the power reserve with metal so it''s last longer than 15 minutes
Or just put a motor instead of the big spring
Would be nice to last longer, otherwise you'd look at it and wonder why you only slept under 15 minutes.
SillyWilly699 It would stop being a mechanical clock if you added an electronic energy source, that's the magic of this, even if it only lasts 15 minutes.
If the main spring, pendulum spring, and escapement fork and wheel were metal, this could be a nice, usable clock that would last a long time.
Even simpler: heavy weight on spooled up string.
Finally a guy who demonstrate how a clock works
"How many gear do you need"
"Y E S"
I like the mix between the making sounds with the music
this is the "SHUT UP AND TAKE MY MONEY" category. Do you sell it?
I offer 3d printing as a service for projects, 120 parts, 90 hours of print time I'd bill you $900+ so...not feasible
@@quickdiy8127 You'll be surprise that people are willing to pay for this!
@@quickdiy8127 $900 I could print that for $300 easy
If anyone in is interested I can print one for you guys, just pay for my filament, time and shipping
This must be one of the coolest things I've ever seen!
The best printing clock! (:
That is some high quality prints. Most of the parts look like god damn injection moldings. Bravo.
Would be great to add a small motor to keep it running indefinitely. Lovely work!
すばらしい。時計のメカニズムが分かるし、作っていて楽しいし、完成したときの満足感もありますね。
Can you imagine how smart Christiaan Huygens was to invent the pendulum clock.
Or Robert Hooke as this isn't quite a pendulum clock, he invented the balance spring, the design used in this clock...
Or Abraham-Louis Breguet for inventing the flying tourbillon in 1801! Hand making all these parts by hand and being accurate enough to tell time. Incredible
Or Abraham-Louis Breguet for inventing the flying tourbillon in 1801! Hand making all these parts by hand and being accurate enough to tell time. Incredible
@@nlq7844 Or Franz Anton Ketterer who invented a Cuckoo coming out of the clock.
Just bought the files---------can't wait to print this!
Great model, would love to have this as a working clock, how would you go about making this electronicly powered instead of the PETG spring?
I mean you could always do it the inelegant way and shove a geared up motor into the windup area. Just make sure it's one that's fine being held close to still.
Sir. I am very surprised I have not seen your work before. A small offering to you. I make a reamer for pins with a length of the rod that I am using, usually stainless. I KNURL it an inch from the end by rolling it firmly under a reasonably course file at an angle. I try to KNURL abut an INCH back .As you can imagine the damage dose a tiny bit of cutting to make some clearance for the pin . If the rod is long enough there is a bit at the handle end to bend 90 deg for gripping. I use candle wax as a lubricant if it is required. A good clearance always gives the best run. You now have a confirmed Subscriber. My hat is off to you Sir. 🌈🎩🎖️
This is absolutely beautiful work! Well done! May I ask what music you used for the background? I love it but Shazam has no luck identifying it.
Ok. What the fk I just watched???????
And I do not even know how I ended up here.
But you, who built the clock and made this vid. Let me say to you. I just came little bit. Mentally, inside my head. This clock, is just freaking amazing. I do not remember when was the last time I have felt this satisfied by just watching a video.... Amazing. The comparison of the feeling of seeing something so complex but then seeing (as the clock is assembled) and realizing how simple it in other hand is. It just tickles my brain sooo much.
I vote this is the best video in the whole youtube so far. In all the unimaginary scales that might exist... Thank you @mechanistic. Just thank you...
Wonderful design and very good work! I use "elephant's foot" feature in Prusa Slicer and it works flawless with my gear designs. I can even prey for it hahaha, saved so many hours from post-process. You probably know that but if you don't, you should try it.
I use it all the time ,though i usually chamfer the sharp edges that is placed on the heatbed in Fusion360, i do still use " elephant foot compensation "
Finally,Something made out of plastic that doesn't need to decompose.
"Approximate run-time on PETG spring: 10minutes
Total Print Time: 110h hours"
It's cool and all..but 110 hours for a 10 minute clock..
What a lovely epic symphony of design and craftsmanship!
this is amazing! :O (does the minute/hour hand move correctly relative to real time though?)
If the proportions are correct it will definetly do
Impressive, and beautiful design, probably the best I have ever seen
I would buy this as a printed set. And make my own. I think that would be cheaper instead buying detailed printer. If anybody is willing sell all the parts printed I would buy.
You would be wrong. The filament and time it takes to print this far out prices the cost of decent 3d printers now. My printer cost me 500 bucks. Can get the same one now for 300. Filament for all the colors would need a minimum of 3 rolls thats about 60 bucks. and the time to print this would and make sure each part was functional would put the cost of this easily over 300 bucks and damn near 500.
One piece at the time. Truly amazing.
0:01 he probably did that on purpose 😂
And I thought I was the only one I saw it XD.
BTW what anime is that pfp from if you know?
Impressive, don't think I'm ready for such a project, really like the detail and results.
Sehr schöne Arbeit, ich bin fasziniert, das es funktioniert. Alle Zahnräder greifen schön ineinander, Ich habe alles mit 0,4 Nozzle gedruckt.
Love the use of orbital gears! Great design.
This is just tooo complex for a 3d printer too just so good
Ive spent the last 24 hours rapidly studying clockwork components and mechanisms to learn what all the peices are doing, because its much cooler to know whats going on than to just say "It works, i dont know how, but it does."
iamverysmart moment
@@shmurkles6652 actually im an idiot, which is why it is frustrating.
Awesome. Been contemplating an escapement system for a main spring for a clock.
This is like legos on steroid for nerds who never actually went into Engineering but wished they had. Love it ❤
This was so relaxing to watch, thank you.
This looks like sooo much fun to make. If I ever get a real fine production 3D printer I am totally making this.
This project looks fantastic. It seems very complicated, “which it is;” However, when broken down, it is very straightforward.
incredible !!! you should start your own watch company!
I love Legos, I love watches, I love ASMR, and WOW! Now I want one! 👍
13:00 It's seem that with a the complete charge of winding up this clock just runs at the most 20 minutes. Full charge of winding up => 8 twists X 0.5 gyre = 4 gyres, 5 minutes of clock running consumes 1 gyre (13:10 to 13:35).
Thats one very fine clockwork you got there
Why do I feel very relaxed watching stuff like this? :D
This is really amazing stuff I have ever seen with 3D printing. Really cool...
Wellcome to the future of 3D printing
Very interesting, cool approach of this complication, congratulations
Simply a wonderful project!
Congratulations!
This dude has to manually drill his LEGO with his hands
Give this man a clap
Brilliant! Fantastic mechanism. Thank you for sharing.
marvellous and fascinating...makes me almost cry. Thanks
This was fantastic because even though this clearly took a lot of skill and work, you made it look easy and made it easy to follow how it works, for me at least
the most fascinating thing about this is the archaeological implications. This bit of plastic isn't going to decay or rust. In the altogether more feasible ruins of our existence the chances of this being discovered by a future intelligent species are extraordinarily high.