PlebzOr Blapparapp Well, not being good at wood working doesn't mean that you are untalented. Talents come in different forms and do not express themselves only in haptic results.
I have been doing custom woodworking for 30 yrs. I really enjoy watching your videos. LIKE YOU I am very scientific and experiment with allot of different things. Keep up the good work.
Love your channel! ussually I just lay on sofa after my work and watch your videos while eating, Tottally awesome! Cant wait for next video. Viktor, Slovakia, EU.
your a master woodworker and engineer. seriously alot of the stuff you make amazes me the detail the work your one reason i wanna do woodworking as a hobby
i finally finish the counter and work perfectly. Along with the air engine, the combination lock, the marble mechanism and the binary counter all are decorating my shop.
This was great fun to watch. I was wondering if you had ever considered making a router jig for cutting your gear teeth instead of using the band saw. By the way-your band cutting is amazingly good. Makes me want to get mine set up again.
@@matthiaswandel I was wondering if it was possible to make something like this? Maybe a simple contraption with the mechanics used from the board game?
so cool. Amazing what YOU can do with wood using the state of the art in design and fabrication tools! I noticed the final product includes several pieces of metal; two dowels and some screws. Could there be some wood-workers' magic way to make these, too?
Your work continues to amaze me :O Such a beautiful mechanism! I agree with making a clock one, perhaps use a synchronous motor, like from a microwave oven turntable, and have the digits change once per minute.
At 18:38, he starts testing the counter by counting up by one. But the sequence in the video appears to be 1, 2, 7, 8, 9... Which as we know, is _not_ how to properly count up by one. I have a feeling that Matthias edited that shot so cleanly on purpose to fool the viewer momentarily.
Fun build! It would be really easy to add a "reset to zero" lever. You would have to have a lever that disengages the connecting axle (the one with the small gears), letting the big wheels rotate freely. Also a weighting system that pressures the blocks into rotating to the 0 position? So as long as the gears are engaged the weighting has no effect, but when you disengage them they roll back to zero naturally? IDK how you would account for the wheels rolling back and forth.. maybe friction? That would get in the way of normal use though.. How is this done in existing mechanisms?
Just so you know, you are half the reason I want to get more into woodworking, to do pointless but awesome shit like this. (Well, not necessarily pointless, but it's more of a novelty than a utility to build a counter out of wood.) Though it would be cool to build a wood counter that is attached to a wheel to do distance measuring in like the yard or something, those things are more expensive than if you just built one out of scrap wood.
Looks like it would provide hours of fun. Levers, gears, knobs, clicking sounds, what more could one ask for? How long did it take to come up with the design?
You should strap a rubber band of each side of the lever, so when you let go it goes back to the middle, and also makes it so you only need to push with one finger, and it will make it overall more stable.
This is awesome. Would love to have seen the numbers inlaid.. Might be difficult on a curved surface. Love it. Such simplicity for a complicated machine. Now I await your all wood computer. (May take a while...)
Put it on your bedside table. Every night when you go to sleep, you can count how many sheeps jump over the fence. Then when you wake up in the morning, you see how many it was :D
I imagine you could attack it to some sort of odometer. Say you move a stick with a wheel of known circumference along the road. Then each time it makes a complete revolution it could make the counter count. You could fix this on a vehicle like a sort of bike, and the counter would count how many times your wheel has turned. This again tells you how far you have traveled.
Did you consider using a spring in place of the rubber band in the lever mechanism? Somehow I keep thinking that rubber bands are temporary and will perish, whereas a metal spring would last essentially as long as the wooden parts.
My heart skipped a beat at 18:40. "0,1,2, 7,8,9,10" WHAT?!? All that work and painting.... OH! Wait a second. It's careful and clever editing. You rascal. LOL You got me. hahaha!
Wow,fantastic but I just wish there was something more longer lasting than rubber bands it seems you would have to take it apart to replace them when they break. Also, what size bandsaw blade do you use?
The transition in editing when testing it was too smooth. I got worried when you counted "1, 2, 7"
***** I have a lot of edits that you don't see. But the numbers on this one made it kind of obvious.
Matthias Wandel the counting and the video was so perfectly timed that I was like "Well that's an issue you may wanna fix"
***** I rewatched that part 3 times to be sure..
If you watch very curious you see that the 7changes
+Samurai Pipotchi I thought it was just new modern maths!
their is no reason to dislike your genuine videos.
I love these videos man, theyre really helping me get through some seasonal sadness
goodbyefootvideos you wanna talk about it?
I am a backyard blacksmith and tinkerer, and I wanted to say I greatly admire your work and ingenuity.
Matthias, it is always so satisfying watching you crafting with wood. You are seriously skilled
PlebzOr Blapparapp Well, not being good at wood working doesn't mean that you are untalented. Talents come in different forms and do not express themselves only in haptic results.
PlebzOr Blapparapp
**Thumbs UP** :D
PlebzOr Blapparapp well I'm an Olympic dank memer
I have been doing custom woodworking for 30 yrs. I really enjoy watching your videos. LIKE YOU I am very scientific and experiment with allot of different things. Keep up the good work.
You have the rare combination of engineering, woodworking and computer programming skills. Awesome and interesting projects. As always.
You could always paint a reset button on.
Exzellenter Kanal, aus dem man unglaublich viel lernen kann - vom flüssigen Handwerken über technische Grundlagen bis zu theoretischen Konzepten.
Love your channel!
ussually I just lay on sofa after my work and watch your videos while eating, Tottally awesome!
Cant wait for next video.
Viktor, Slovakia, EU.
You would have been my biggest hero when I was young. I was really fascinated by this mechanism when I was 5.
That was 19 minutes and i didn't even notice! Very cool stuff! Really admire how all the careful planning pays off in the end
I'm a disaster with wood.... so I 3D printed one using your video as a guide. I couldn't have done it without you! Cheers.
your a master woodworker and engineer. seriously alot of the stuff you make amazes me the detail the work your one reason i wanna do woodworking as a hobby
When I build playlists, I usually lump a whole pile of on-topic videos from different creators. This gets it's own playlist. Thank you Matthias.
i finally finish the counter and work perfectly. Along with the air engine, the combination lock, the marble mechanism and the binary counter all are decorating my shop.
THESE ARE SO HELPFUL IS TEACHING KIDS TO TRUELY UNDERSTAND OUR NUMBER SYSTEM. SHOULD BE ONE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. THANK YOU!
18:39 "one two SEVEN eight nine" for a second I thought it was broken O_o
Owiko7
ShadowLordPvPF
Patrick intal
Skweej
I must say, You are incredible with wood... Thank you for taking the time to do these videos. Also, your gears program is awesome.
Just the fast that you do this and then edit it is just crazy
This needs more number disks … for all the likes this video will get!!!!
Superb piece of work!
Thanks, Matthias!
Some of the most entertaining stuff on UA-cam comes from Matthias :)
Amazing work Matthias.
Form and craftsmanship, perfectly executed. Well done.
0, 1, 2, 7.... I spat out my drink
omg so funny zozzle xD
That purple drank?
Video is cutted. Jumping any second.
This is amazing ! This should be the most viewed video on UA-cam. Very impressive, very
looks like fun project, love the simple but ingenius mechanism behind
I'm an honest man Ann Arbor Auburn pan
Great work!! Very skilled!
I was thinking of making gears for a project and then I watched this. So much work🤣 !
wow you are crazy smart. i love watching you're detail. you also impress me with the time and care you put into everything. wow
This is awesome, a few of the mechanisms in 507 Mechanical Movements are in this! wicked
Well, thanks for taking even more of my money! I can't not buy these plans. Mr. Wandel, you are amazing.
0-1-2-7-8-9 my mind is blown as to how smooth the transition is in the editing
You're my favorite UA-camr right now
This was great fun to watch. I was wondering if you had ever considered making a router jig for cutting your gear teeth instead of using the band saw. By the way-your band cutting is amazingly good. Makes me want to get mine set up again.
+Jim Richards routers are poorly suited for "cutting". The bandsaw is easier and faster.
@@matthiaswandel
I was wondering if it was possible to make something like this? Maybe a simple contraption with the mechanics used from the board game?
The amount of patience you have with wood is amazing. Approximately how long did this project take (aside from the CAD time)?
Amazing!!! Wonderful carpentry skills used here. Highly impressed!
Amazing! your videos are the best tech+woodworking videos
so cool.
Amazing what YOU can do with wood using the state of the art in design and fabrication tools!
I noticed the final product includes several pieces of metal; two dowels and some screws. Could there be some wood-workers' magic way to make these, too?
Man that's awesome .. you're incredibly smart, I can't believe the contraptions you come up with.
Jawdropping skills! thanks for sharing //Ken
Your work continues to amaze me :O Such a beautiful mechanism!
I agree with making a clock one, perhaps use a synchronous motor, like from a microwave oven turntable, and have the digits change once per minute.
Your awesome you are a really good builder, designer and wood craft skills and mechanics
"1, 2, 7, 9" It took me a while to figure out that it was a jump in editing, and not an error
I DONT GET IT. PLEASE SOMEBODY EXPLAIN THIS!!!!
At 18:38, he starts testing the counter by counting up by one. But the sequence in the video appears to be 1, 2, 7, 8, 9... Which as we know, is _not_ how to properly count up by one. I have a feeling that Matthias edited that shot so cleanly on purpose to fool the viewer momentarily.
Got me for 1 second.
'Decrement' is now my word for the day.
I'm playing the Matthias drinking game. Every time I see a clamp I take a shot. Why am I seeing double? :p
Thanks and keep up the good work.
Very Impressive, It is amazing all the things you can make out of wood. Thanks for sharing all your talents.
Jesus i just spent 19 minutes watching this. Amazing job as always man.
Man, you are good :)
Even if I had the tools, I would not be patient enough to go so far on big projects.
very very cool project!
Fun build! It would be really easy to add a "reset to zero" lever. You would have to have a lever that disengages the connecting axle (the one with the small gears), letting the big wheels rotate freely. Also a weighting system that pressures the blocks into rotating to the 0 position? So as long as the gears are engaged the weighting has no effect, but when you disengage them they roll back to zero naturally? IDK how you would account for the wheels rolling back and forth.. maybe friction? That would get in the way of normal use though..
How is this done in existing mechanisms?
You sir, are a genius. Thank you for sharing your extensive knowledge.
Really, really neat. Talk nerdy to me Matthias! Best wishes from St. John's.
Came up with that myself. Initially wanted two push buttons, but couldn't figure out anything simple for that. The lever was much simpler.
It's interesting to see how much your recording style has changed since '12
I didn't even notice the numbers were mirrored untill you mentioned it.
Just so you know, you are half the reason I want to get more into woodworking, to do pointless but awesome shit like this. (Well, not necessarily pointless, but it's more of a novelty than a utility to build a counter out of wood.) Though it would be cool to build a wood counter that is attached to a wheel to do distance measuring in like the yard or something, those things are more expensive than if you just built one out of scrap wood.
"It's not the size of the brush, it's the quality of the brush." Liked that very much (-;
wood makes such a pleasing sound when it hits the gears! I wonder if you could make this counter produce some sort of sound when the ones get carried?
Matt.... You freakin ROCK!!! This is awesome! You must have built a wooden clock before???
Seriously you should have your own show.
u sir are a genius
Well to be fair he did not come up with the design for the thing. He just translated the mechanism to wood, still briliant!
Perhaps with good reason. I messed up the first wheel when I painted it, so had to paint white over it again.
I really enjoyed this, thank you. This has me thinking about making a simple wooden mechanical slot machine.
The build didn't take very long. The vast majority of the work is producing the video and the article.
I cut them with the bandsaw (I thought it was obvious)
With practice, you can follow a line precisely. Easier when cutting slow in thick stock.
What an epic build! Great work.
Everything about this was wonderful!
this is probably my favorite project form you, Great job!
Amazeballs. I wish I had the skill to make one of these out of brass and copper.
i love those good tools you use.
i would realy like to try building this. but with the crap i have it would be almost impossible
Looks like it would provide hours of fun. Levers, gears, knobs, clicking sounds, what more could one ask for? How long did it take to come up with the design?
You've just earned another subscriber!
You make the coolest things man!
You always make such cool videos.
I made a counting mechanism using a Geneva mechanism design. That worked out pretty well.
I would love to buy this! Love your work. Keep it up
I know AutoCAD is a good design program and all, but I never really used it for your purpose. I'll have to try that! Your work is incredible!
Tricky to do. You need to be able to de-clutch the gears from the rotors for repositioning.
I would be so afraid of messing up when I paint it.
Amazing video, as usual.
American people are so impressive !
That is what should be taught in high schools during physics/technology lessons.
You should strap a rubber band of each side of the lever, so when you let go it goes back to the middle, and also makes it so you only need to push with one finger, and it will make it overall more stable.
Hey, That was a great project. I am doing this as a 1st year project could you please mention all the dimensions. It will be a great help.
The plans are on his website, just follow the link at the end of the video.
Great stuff always entertaining, instructive and inspirational. Syncro mesh gearbox next?
Would it be possible to add a reset button like in some counters, putting all the numbers back to zero? Great video as always.
This is awesome. Would love to have seen the numbers inlaid.. Might be difficult on a curved surface. Love it. Such simplicity for a complicated machine.
Now I await your all wood computer. (May take a while...)
Matthias you could make a digital wooden clock using a pendulum and escapement mechanism.. That would look AWESOME
if there were Noble prize for carpentry, you would be the one to win.
Awesssssome
Matthias, you should make a router bit shaped like a gear groove, that could save you a lot of time.
Fabulous! Very impressive bit of work.
nothing to add...only : "YOU ARE GREAT MAN!""
You are the creator, I liked your business,
This would be excellent or a cricket ground score board!
Really amazing!!!
But you should look for a long spring to replace this rubber band if you want it last for years.
Another brilliant project.
Will Marble Machine 3.0 include a pump output counter?
I have no idea about what practical use that thing has, BUT.... i want one.
Put it on your bedside table. Every night when you go to sleep, you can count how many sheeps jump over the fence. Then when you wake up in the morning, you see how many it was :D
ComandanteJ maybe a score board?
I imagine you could attack it to some sort of odometer. Say you move a stick with a wheel of known circumference along the road. Then each time it makes a complete revolution it could make the counter count. You could fix this on a vehicle like a sort of bike, and the counter would count how many times your wheel has turned. This again tells you how far you have traveled.
It's a wonderful example of how recording numbers in the base ten number system works! I teach second grade and wish I could make one!!
maravilloso!!! detallado... útil no me canso de verlo perfecta combinación tecnología, mecanismo, arte en madera, gracias
Did you consider using a spring in place of the rubber band in the lever mechanism? Somehow I keep thinking that rubber bands are temporary and will perish, whereas a metal spring would last essentially as long as the wooden parts.
Wow, amazing project, thank you for sharing 🌿🌿🌿
My heart skipped a beat at 18:40. "0,1,2, 7,8,9,10" WHAT?!? All that work and painting.... OH! Wait a second. It's careful and clever editing. You rascal. LOL You got me. hahaha!
You are actually a wizard.
You should add a second reset nob on the other side for faster resetting and also add rubber bands on the Handel to make it spring back to center
Wow,fantastic but I just wish there was something more longer lasting than rubber bands it seems you would have to take it apart to replace them when they break. Also, what size bandsaw blade do you use?
metal spring!
Re
Exactly.
Looked like a 1/2" 8TPI - maybe 80 tooth - silver steel.