Hey Folks - As I was making this part I couldn't help wondering what it must have been like in that ancient Greek workshop, 2000 years ago. Doing the same job, seeing the same shapes come together... trying not to mess up those dovetails!! What did the shop look like? What were the tools? Was this a team effort, or the work of a single master? With all that hand filing, surely I was doing the "apprentice work"! Anyway, I hope it fires up your imagination too, and I look forward to sharing more with you soon - All the best, Chris.
This looks awesome - haven't watched it yet, saving for bedtime ;-) But I just saw your comment - totally, totally my thoughts! Today we're so spoiled with easy access to metal stock, twist drills, saw blades, files etc. but how on earth did someone in ancient Greece go about doing this? Could you just nip down to Phidias' Metals-R-Us and get some 1/16" brass sheet?!? It's something that annoys me a litte when watching documentary programs - they translate everything into what tools and materials we'd use today, forgetting that these simply weren't available back then. Something as simple as a file - how on earth did they make that?
On tools again ;-) One that really gets me is how they carved precious stones or agate into intricate pieces like seal stones or rings - it's hard enough doing that today with a Dremel and a diamond bur!
The discussion of the ancient tools is a great addition. There must be a striking sense of connection through time to the original people that came up with this stuff. Even though they had reduced technology, they were the same as us. Awesome project - cheers.
There are several detailed documentaries on the wheel itself though - I really recommend them. The level of understanding stellar mechanics was already so spot on in the days. Too bad it all had to be re-discovered after the christian plague...
I love that you decided to replicate exactly how it was assembled instead of making it out of a single sheet. It shows off your workmanship and attention to detail. Keep up the awesome work Chris!
I have to agree with everyone else. There isn't such thing as a Clickspring video that is too long. I don't care how long they are, I'll watch them. There is something so rediculously amazing about the work you do. Don't ever stop.
wow. this has the potential to discover things that archaeologists fail to see. looking at this from a craftsman's perspective will yield insights that cannot be seen any other way. Historians need to pay attention to this. you are doing something that has the potential to open up our understanding of ancient history in a way never seen before.
Cheers Shane - I would not want to overstate it, but it is my sincere hope and intention that taking a hard line with the authenticity of the build will shake out some really interesting insights.
Yeah, as someone who has studied ancient history, I am really interested in a makers insights, as you have skill and understanding that I don’t. This is important work, and very fun to watch.
Just found this series. As an archaeologist by training, I can say that actualistic experiments are performed to gain an understanding of ancient manufacturing processes. I guess you could say that's somewhat routinely done in studying stone tool technology. I'm sure it's happens often for other artifact technologies.
@RuleofVicus One interesting proposition I heard and thought possible was using flooded work areas surrounding the granite stone that could have helped soften the granite for copper chiseling, allow for an accurate flat reference to cut to, help cool workers and as a way of floating (with buoyant bags of air attached) the heavier pieces. I heard that explanation directly towards a potential way Egyptians cut their stone, figured I would comment it. Could be entirely impossible though, I dont know.
This is actually a phenomenon thats been observed, an archeologist pulls something out of the ground and has no clue what it could possibly be, a local sees it, calls in a local tradesman who explains its an old tool used for such and such and they continue to use some remarkably unchanged variant in their artisanal work to this day. So for those that are studying archeology, keep in mind always ask the locals.
Chris, Chris here as well, My wife and I were talking yesterday about how you, this channel, is the only channel in which we all get together and watch as a family. Once the notification comes in, we get right to watching your latest. Absolute entertainment and education all packed with amazing production quality, what's not to love. This series is starting to look like a masterpiece in the making! Thank you for doing what you do. You are truly an inspiration to us all. Excellent work indeed!!!
Please dont worry about making your videos "too long" i could watch these all day! Cant wait to follow this build and see how you replicate the workmanship, as well as parts, as closely as possible!
Who would have thought watching a genial Ozzy machine brass could be so utterly calming and compelling, love these videos thanks! Makes me want to buy a lathe but there's nowhere to put it :/
1000 years from now someone is going to be standing around scratching they're ass trying to figure out how you made this and what it was for! great work!
Chris it's an absolute pleasure to watch a true craftsman such as yourself work. Don't ever worry about making these videos to long, I think we would all happily watch four hours.
40 thumbs down? SERIOUSLY?!? Love this channel and could watch his videos for hours......in fact I have. Anyway, keep up the great work, you are truly an inspiration!
TV just never 'did it' for me in the same way youtube is. When I did watch TV it was always either some sci-fi series or a documentary but never, _ever_ did I find myself as excited about a show as this. This is awesome! Thank you!
TV documentaries are about small things “hyped up” to provide entertainment - this, on the other hand, is a big thing, modestly understated. That’s what grabs you !
I feel the same way! If this was on TV, they would have a bunch of talking heads asking stupid questions like "what planet did the aliens who built the Antikythera Mechanism come from, and why were they here?" or "is this artifact from the lost continent of Atlantis?" I can't imagine being someone who would watch that crap.
It's unbelievable that someone made this so precise without modern tools or shop so many years ago. It goes to show that anything is possible, or it's out of this world, literally! Beautiful video and story that captivates and makes your gears start turning. Thank you Chris for spoiling us! Cheers
I think when you were looking for a new project you literally were thinking what is the hardest thing I could possibly make. Your work is almost hypnotizing and reminds me of looking into a house of mirrors. Great job your metal crafting and photography skills are incredible.
Guess the original makers was carpenter trained, all the joints are classic wood working joins. Similar to what one sees at Stonehenge. Also I imagine the maker used chisels for much of the cutting out. The centre joints probably cut with a hand router, the Granny's tooth so familiar to pre industrial joiners. Fascinated by how the maker would do the layout: a single wooden pattern for the dove tails? Also illumination, perhaps impossible to work without full sun, or did they use beeswax candles & a bottle with water in like Victorian seamsters? Bees wax would be a potential superglue equivalent, but that would require work out of full sun. However, more likely the parts were held in purpose made jigs cut out of wood, holding channels etc planed in. Thanks for the delightful video.
Wow chris, what an amount of craftsmanship has gone into the dovetails. This gives a new dimension to handfiling and cutting fine metal parts! This is inspiring to me! Thank you for sharing!
I don't know anything about building things or anything technical, but I can't help being blown away by the quality of this video nonetheless. Was a pleasure to watch.
I love all your videos! Most wood working or Metal working channels just show how to make something, while you describe history of each part, each tool and lots of other interesting facts. I can't wait to see how this project goes!!!!
I gotta say your like the Bob Ross of machinist. Your work is amazing and you always find a way to make it look so easy I cant wait to see the rest of the project.
Watching these videos is so relaxing after long stressful days, and the feeling when a new part is posted is brilliant. Thank you for documenting your work and inspiring myself and thousands more.
I love at 8:15 - "...and it's consistent with the known technology of the time" as he begins building a tool that was what, 1000 years ahead of its time?
As always it is an immense pleasure to watch your blank pieces transform into a work of art. Young man, you do excellent work. Thank you for your video and sharing your abilities. Take care and God bless.
When youtube announces that clickspring uploaded a video, work is set aside and and I sink into my chair and just amazes of your video! The way you describe the things you do with such passion and skill, and the way you perform the things you make. It´s nothing short but totally amazing! Keep up the good work! Already longing for the next video!
I have never seen such quality in both video and machinery before, thank you so much for keeping my interest with all your videos and keep up the great work. =)
Off to a great start. I definitely applaud the balance that you've chosen so far beween authenticity and convenience, like incorporating the dovetailed connections in the wheel, but relying on your modern tools for the actual construction.
Chris, your making videos that are more interesting and better quality than most documentarys and 'how its made shows'. Someone needs to put you on TV so even more people can appreciate some real craftmanship and inginuity. Love the videos and I cant wait for episode 3!
Please do talk about the geometry of the teeth sometime, I'm curious of what you would have to say about them. No such thing as a video that's too long when it's from clickspring. Looking forward to the rest of the series!
I just love the way you edit and put together your videos, Chris. Your attention to detail and workmanship is top-notch too. Keep it up, mate. You're a bloody good inspiration.
I do very much enjoy when your videos appear in the feed on here. Its like watching How Its Made only without any skipped steps in the process and far more detailed information on that process.
OMG... Thank you for even exploring this 'most incredible' creation. I have know of this Out of Place Artifact since I was a boy in the '70s, and can hardly believe that a production model has not been manufactured. PLEASE!! Continue... THX and thank you and God Speed!!
Just discovered this series. This device has always intrigued me. I'm going to enjoy watching this all come together, and the fact that is being done by a fellow Aussie is an added bonus!
Ok, I am watching it again, after I've watched all the series and the relative videos with the construction of tools! This is an amazing series! Cheers from Greece!
10 people give you a thumb down. Why? Why? Anyway I give them a finger up! This serie will be even better than the clock serie, who was already wonderfull. You should get the nobel price of adjuster!
Your work (both the projects and video/editing) are amazing. You could easily have a TV/Netflix series on making things. Continue the FANTASTIC work you do sir! I'll be here enjoying every second!
This is incredibly interesting. Your thougths on how the ancient greeks may have done it are very helpful. This is the first video I watched and I instantly subscribed. Amazing craftsmanship and intersting, propably quite accurate speculatications.
Chris, after stumbling upon your channel Im amazed with your work. I personally assumed you were a professional clock maker. After finding out through your web page you are, sir, I bow to your greatness as a hobbyist maker. To voluntarily challenge yourself in this manner speaks volumes, as does your methodology, your workmanship and lastly…PATIENCE. Keep up the great work. Looking forward to watching your series on building this amazing machine, while hopefully, picking up a few tips, tricks and techniques!!!
This is seriously going to be a Great Series and I can't wait to see each and every Episode from beginning to end. Such a wonderful demonstration of machining and above all, being shown on such a great piece of History as the Antikythera. Keep up the Fantastic Work as always.
I could see me doing that apprentice work. As a machinist in training, I had several projects that required mainly hand work. Nothing as intractable as this but almost as difficult. Later, I was trusted to operate the machines. Later in years, I became a custom knifemaker and made my own patterns and special cutters for making automatic opening knives. Some were very intricate mechanisms.
There's always that guy... But I will say that the low dislike count is impressive. Only 42 dislikes after over a quarter million views. I almost don't think I've seen something like that before.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey Folks - As I was making this part I couldn't help wondering what it must have been like in that ancient Greek workshop, 2000 years ago. Doing the same job, seeing the same shapes come together... trying not to mess up those dovetails!! What did the shop look like? What were the tools? Was this a team effort, or the work of a single master? With all that hand filing, surely I was doing the "apprentice work"! Anyway, I hope it fires up your imagination too, and I look forward to sharing more with you soon - All the best, Chris.
This looks awesome - haven't watched it yet, saving for bedtime ;-) But I just saw your comment - totally, totally my thoughts! Today we're so spoiled with easy access to metal stock, twist drills, saw blades, files etc. but how on earth did someone in ancient Greece go about doing this? Could you just nip down to Phidias' Metals-R-Us and get some 1/16" brass sheet?!? It's something that annoys me a litte when watching documentary programs - they translate everything into what tools and materials we'd use today, forgetting that these simply weren't available back then. Something as simple as a file - how on earth did they make that?
On tools again ;-) One that really gets me is how they carved precious stones or agate into intricate pieces like seal stones or rings - it's hard enough doing that today with a Dremel and a diamond bur!
Clickspring I bet it was one man who was like a very famous watch maker or something. Maybe Swedish?
The discussion of the ancient tools is a great addition. There must be a striking sense of connection through time to the original people that came up with this stuff. Even though they had reduced technology, they were the same as us. Awesome project - cheers.
Clickspring I was reading this whole comment in your voice
My mind was blown by the blending on the rivets. IT's like they completely vanished! Amazing!
"Rather than make the video too long..." Yeah right, I could watch an hour of your videos every week.
Sizukun1 more like an hour every few days
EliteSniperTV an hour every hour
There are several detailed documentaries on the wheel itself though - I really recommend them.
The level of understanding stellar mechanics was already so spot on in the days.
Too bad it all had to be re-discovered after the christian plague...
Sizukun1 haha I was thinking the same thing!
Sizukun1
so can i
I love that you decided to replicate exactly how it was assembled instead of making it out of a single sheet. It shows off your workmanship and attention to detail. Keep up the awesome work Chris!
Thank you mate, very much appreciate your encouragement :)
gergorian He really goes the extra mile!
Mfw when the comment was posted a week ago... patreon supporter I assume
You assume correctly!
I have to agree with everyone else. There isn't such thing as a Clickspring video that is too long. I don't care how long they are, I'll watch them. There is something so rediculously amazing about the work you do. Don't ever stop.
This man has the patience of a tree.
Maybe he's an Ent
Don't be hasty, that's my moto
wow. this has the potential to discover things that archaeologists fail to see. looking at this from a craftsman's perspective will yield insights that cannot be seen any other way. Historians need to pay attention to this. you are doing something that has the potential to open up our understanding of ancient history in a way never seen before.
Cheers Shane - I would not want to overstate it, but it is my sincere hope and intention that taking a hard line with the authenticity of the build will shake out some really interesting insights.
Yeah, as someone who has studied ancient history, I am really interested in a makers insights, as you have skill and understanding that I don’t. This is important work, and very fun to watch.
Just found this series. As an archaeologist by training, I can say that actualistic experiments are performed to gain an understanding of ancient manufacturing processes. I guess you could say that's somewhat routinely done in studying stone tool technology. I'm sure it's happens often for other artifact technologies.
@RuleofVicus One interesting proposition I heard and thought possible was using flooded work areas surrounding the granite stone that could have helped soften the granite for copper chiseling, allow for an accurate flat reference to cut to, help cool workers and as a way of floating (with buoyant bags of air attached) the heavier pieces. I heard that explanation directly towards a potential way Egyptians cut their stone, figured I would comment it. Could be entirely impossible though, I dont know.
This is actually a phenomenon thats been observed, an archeologist pulls something out of the ground and has no clue what it could possibly be, a local sees it, calls in a local tradesman who explains its an old tool used for such and such and they continue to use some remarkably unchanged variant in their artisanal work to this day. So for those that are studying archeology, keep in mind always ask the locals.
Chris, Chris here as well,
My wife and I were talking yesterday about how you, this channel, is the only channel in which we all get together and watch as a family. Once the notification comes in, we get right to watching your latest. Absolute entertainment and education all packed with amazing production quality, what's not to love. This series is starting to look like a masterpiece in the making! Thank you for doing what you do. You are truly an inspiration to us all. Excellent work indeed!!!
Thanks Chris, appreciate the kind words mate :)
A Glimpse Inside ......super cool comment
Please don't worry about making your videos too long. I can watch this all day!
36k views in 7 hours; a tribute to the quality of your work. Thanks for doing this.
Please dont worry about making your videos "too long" i could watch these all day! Cant wait to follow this build and see how you replicate the workmanship, as well as parts, as closely as possible!
Who would have thought watching a genial Ozzy machine brass could be so utterly calming and compelling, love these videos thanks! Makes me want to buy a lathe but there's nowhere to put it :/
How the heck do you not have over a million subscribers! Your craftsmanship is amazing!
you answered your own question.
Fascinating. The methodology of the production of this device is intriguing. One can only admire the level of skill of the people who made this.
1000 years from now someone is going to be standing around scratching they're ass trying to figure out how you made this and what it was for! great work!
ugg I hope not, what if it's a caveman in 1000 yrs, kinda scary no?
Chris it's an absolute pleasure to watch a true craftsman such as yourself work. Don't ever worry about making these videos to long, I think we would all happily watch four hours.
You're an absolute madman for doing those dovetails and rivets, instead of just cutting it out of stock.
It was like a magic trick the way you made those rivets disappear! Amazing work on the whole part!
40 thumbs down? SERIOUSLY?!? Love this channel and could watch his videos for hours......in fact I have. Anyway, keep up the great work, you are truly an inspiration!
They must be HARDCORE DIGITAL ELECTRONICS fans...😊
The way you blend those rivets is simply amazing, I just would not be able to tell that it had those rivets, if I were not saw the process from start!
How come the rivets were so obvious on the actual mechanism though? That didn’t match the seamless look of this modern one.
This is by far my favorite channel on UA-cam I have never learned more while being amazed/entertained at the same time keep up the amazing work
TV just never 'did it' for me in the same way youtube is. When I did watch TV it was always either some sci-fi series or a documentary but never, _ever_ did I find myself as excited about a show as this. This is awesome! Thank you!
3D4U Very true! UA-cam is much more personalised.
TV documentaries are about small things “hyped up” to provide entertainment - this, on the other hand, is a big thing, modestly understated.
That’s what grabs you !
I feel the same way!
If this was on TV, they would have a bunch of talking heads asking stupid questions like "what planet did the aliens who built the Antikythera Mechanism come from, and why were they here?" or "is this artifact from the lost continent of Atlantis?"
I can't imagine being someone who would watch that crap.
It's unbelievable that someone made this so precise without modern tools or shop so many years ago. It goes to show that anything is possible, or it's out of this world, literally!
Beautiful video and story that captivates and makes your gears start turning.
Thank you Chris for spoiling us!
Cheers
Amazing detailed work Chris! Thank you
Cheers Adam, awesome to have you watching mate :)
You're welcome.
When you were done riveting those parts together I was like, "da hell did those pins go?"
I think when you were looking for a new project you literally were thinking what is the hardest thing I could possibly make.
Your work is almost hypnotizing and reminds me of looking into a house of mirrors. Great job your metal crafting and photography skills are incredible.
Guess the original makers was carpenter trained, all the joints are classic wood working joins. Similar to what one sees at Stonehenge. Also I imagine the maker used chisels for much of the cutting out. The centre joints probably cut with a hand router, the Granny's tooth so familiar to pre industrial joiners. Fascinated by how the maker would do the layout: a single wooden pattern for the dove tails? Also illumination, perhaps impossible to work without full sun, or did they use beeswax candles & a bottle with water in like Victorian seamsters? Bees wax would be a potential superglue equivalent, but that would require work out of full sun. However, more likely the parts were held in purpose made jigs cut out of wood, holding channels etc planed in. Thanks for the delightful video.
Absolutely fascinating. It is great to see an intersection of two such disparate subjects, machining and ancient history.
nice work. really pretty wheel. thanks for sharing!
Cheers Emma!
Emmas Spareroom Machineshop I wish it had fillets in the corners : )
Your craftsmanship and attention to detail is astounding. As a perfectionist, watching you work is soothing and peaceful.
Also, nice build ;)
Suuuper fun little piece of editing at 5:38 with the hammer strikes. Thanks for this stuff, your channel is pure gold!
Wow chris, what an amount of craftsmanship has gone into the dovetails. This gives a new dimension to handfiling and cutting fine metal parts! This is inspiring to me! Thank you for sharing!
I don't know anything about building things or anything technical, but I can't help being blown away by the quality of this video nonetheless. Was a pleasure to watch.
I am a fan of this build Chris :) It's just amazing how they did it 2000 yrs ago, you are a great inspiration keep up the good work :D
Cheers
Moris
I love all your videos! Most wood working or Metal working channels just show how to make something, while you describe history of each part, each tool and lots of other interesting facts. I can't wait to see how this project goes!!!!
I gotta say your like the Bob Ross of machinist. Your work is amazing and you always find a way to make it look so easy I cant wait to see the rest of the project.
Great, now I'm gonna be looking for the happy trees in every video :(
Wow. I'm so grateful for this. Thanks for all your great work. The ancients are smiling down at you and your work.
Ash, the mind of the designer machinist of those times. Thank you Chris, masterful work.
Wow what a great channel! So far ahead of TV these days, I don't know what I'd do without UA-cam
Just watching the metal pieces fit together is hypnotically satisfying. Metalwork looks very satisfying to me.
The level of craftsmanship you demonstrate is truly staggering!
The attention to detail is amazing and I expect nothing less from Clickspring. Can't wait for the next episode!
Watching these videos is so relaxing after long stressful days, and the feeling when a new part is posted is brilliant. Thank you for documenting your work and inspiring myself and thousands more.
I love at 8:15 - "...and it's consistent with the known technology of the time" as he begins building a tool that was what, 1000 years ahead of its time?
As always it is an immense pleasure to watch your blank pieces transform into a work of art. Young man, you do excellent work. Thank you for your video and sharing your abilities. Take care and God bless.
When youtube announces that clickspring uploaded a video, work is set aside and and I sink into my chair and just amazes of your video!
The way you describe the things you do with such passion and skill, and the way you perform the things you make. It´s nothing short but totally amazing!
Keep up the good work! Already longing for the next video!
I have never seen such quality in both video and machinery before, thank you so much for keeping my interest with all your videos and keep up the great work. =)
Off to a great start. I definitely applaud the balance that you've chosen so far beween authenticity and convenience, like incorporating the dovetailed connections in the wheel, but relying on your modern tools for the actual construction.
SO happy to have another click spring project!
watching you work is amazing. The precision in which you craft these pieces together is hypnotic. Thank you for sharing your artwork
Chris, your making videos that are more interesting and better quality than most documentarys and 'how its made shows'. Someone needs to put you on TV so even more people can appreciate some real craftmanship and inginuity. Love the videos and I cant wait for episode 3!
Cheers mate, terrific to have your support :)
Ah, Clickspring! Master of patience and the macro shot. :) Really enjoying the new series. Looking forward to the next episode!
i love watching these things come together, precision work is just satisfying to watch.
As per usual Chris absolutely stunning workmanship and video quality.
Wow, I had always assumed it was "just" a single piece - fascinating!
This is going to be, by far, the most in depth study of the Antikythera mechanism I've ever had access to.
Please do talk about the geometry of the teeth sometime, I'm curious of what you would have to say about them. No such thing as a video that's too long when it's from clickspring. Looking forward to the rest of the series!
I just love the way you edit and put together your videos, Chris. Your attention to detail and workmanship is top-notch too.
Keep it up, mate. You're a bloody good inspiration.
I've done work similar to this before, and I have to say your patience and attention to detail is something everyone should strive for.
Dear Chris, watching your video is meditation for me.
words can't describe how excited I was when this popped up on my notifications!
Chris, what a delight to find a video from you today. Beautiful work and making it like the original is extra exciting. Wonderful!!
Bob
FInallyyyyyyyyy. I have been waiting for decades for this series to start.
Excellent work. I will gradually watch all the videos and eventually head to the workshop when the British weather warms up.
I do very much enjoy when your videos appear in the feed on here.
Its like watching How Its Made only without any skipped steps in the process and far more detailed information on that process.
Awesome job, Clickspring!
Your videos are quite literally the most entertaining to watch on UA-cam!
I wish I had your knowledge, your skills, your tools and your patience.
OMG... Thank you for even exploring this 'most incredible' creation. I have know of this Out of Place Artifact since I was a boy in the '70s, and can hardly believe that a production model has not been manufactured. PLEASE!! Continue... THX and thank you and God Speed!!
This is truly amazing! I don't think I'm going too far when I say this is one of the best channels out there
My click senses are tingling!I know it's a long way away but I really hope the next project is a pocket watch!
don' t worry about making your videos too long, im enjoying every second of your beautiful craftsmanship!! love your videos, keep it up!
Showed up late to the show, only to learn it's still not complete after three years! Wow. That's dedication! 👍👍
my new favourite series! This fabulous!
I love the way you said "bronze" at 1:58
This is a privilege to watch. Many thanks.
VERY pleased with the direction this series is going! Great work, Man!
That is an absolutely amazing bit of craftsmanship. Well done, sir.
Can't wait to see the completed machine
Just discovered this series. This device has always intrigued me. I'm going to enjoy watching this all come together, and the fact that is being done by a fellow Aussie is an added bonus!
Ok, I am watching it again, after I've watched all the series and the relative videos with the construction of tools! This is an amazing series!
Cheers from Greece!
FANTASTIC ACCOMPANYING SOUND TRACK.. THANK YOU FOR SHARING
10 people give you a thumb down. Why? Why?
Anyway I give them a finger up!
This serie will be even better than the clock serie, who was already wonderfull.
You should get the nobel price of adjuster!
Yep. As an older school Scientific maker and repairer, I love this and must say beautiful work!
As always with this channel I could spend all the day long watching Chris' videos
The way he attaches a lot of these parts is just riveting.
Your work (both the projects and video/editing) are amazing. You could easily have a TV/Netflix series on making things. Continue the FANTASTIC work you do sir! I'll be here enjoying every second!
This is better than TV. If it was on TV, they would ruin it with fake conflict and phony "experts".
Your a complete mechanic. Bravo , bravo. Amazing how they did this all by hand and no power
This is incredibly interesting. Your thougths on how the ancient greeks may have done it are very helpful. This is the first video I watched and I instantly subscribed. Amazing craftsmanship and intersting, propably quite accurate speculatications.
As always...exceptional sir. The video production, the narration, the craftsmanship are simply exceptional.
Chris, after stumbling upon your channel Im amazed with your work. I personally assumed you were a professional clock maker. After finding out through your web page you are, sir, I bow to your greatness as a hobbyist maker.
To voluntarily challenge yourself in this manner speaks volumes, as does your methodology, your workmanship and lastly…PATIENCE.
Keep up the great work. Looking forward to watching your series on building this amazing machine, while hopefully, picking up a few tips, tricks and techniques!!!
It feels just as good every time the last teeth on a gear aligns up.
It's so satisfying watching you make all those edges line up and file them flush :D Awesome videos! Can't wait for the next instalments of the series!
This is seriously going to be a Great Series and I can't wait to see each and every Episode from beginning to end. Such a wonderful demonstration of machining and above all, being shown on such a great piece of History as the Antikythera. Keep up the Fantastic Work as always.
WOW! I love how you integrate original manufacturing techniques with the modern build!
Your work is exceptional. Great to watch something of this quality.
Lives up to the anticipation every single video. Beautiful work Chris and thanks for always sharing it.
I could see me doing that apprentice work. As a machinist in training, I had several projects that required mainly hand work. Nothing as intractable as this but almost as difficult. Later, I was trusted to operate the machines. Later in years, I became a custom knifemaker and made my own patterns and special cutters for making automatic opening knives. Some were very intricate mechanisms.
How could anyone give this man a thumbs down? I don't get that.
Some people believe everything should be mass-produced in factories, never made/built at home.
Video was considered "too short" perhaps? :)
Probably they are just Jerks!
There's always that guy... But I will say that the low dislike count is impressive. Only 42 dislikes after over a quarter million views. I almost don't think I've seen something like that before.
your patience really is unbelievable!
Your video style reminds me of the old 'How it's made' videos. It's very relaxing and interesting. Keep up the good work!