Видео

I could watch videos like this endlessly.

What is the wax you used in the middle to hold the brass plate?

My one criticism: needs an alignment mark on both the cutter and the mount.

I'm thinking about attempting to turn down a cast iron flywheel on a diesel engine while it's attached and turning on the engine. Possible?

❤

How did you put the pattern on the metal or is it printed

😎✌

Clickspring out there with his barbecue tongs Making ART !

I love this lathe. I was mesmerised when I saw the longer version and wish we could see the development continue.

Amazing choice of music. Absolutely beautiful on its own, and perfect for the time it's meant to represent.

ruclips.net/video/wnv0DAR_gWA/видео.html is an interesting video of contemporary bow-lathe use, a chap making chess pieces in Marrakech. The curious thing is that he uses all 4 limbs, to leave an arm free to work the bow. Chair bodgers with a pole lathe used a springy sapling to allow a foot to work the bow. Both work.

Such a tease! I want to see it working!!!

People have done a lot with some simple tools

👌👌👌

I wanted to see the tool rest

CNC it!

Fascinating, not a clue what this is used for but still fascinating. It looks like I ought to connect an induction coil and put 100,000 volts across those points......

👍👌👏 again and as always (video and work). Best regards, luck and health in particular.

Eh?

for some reason i hear old town road from the song lol

Thanks for posting....

Aprendice art. Tank you.

Project tool? Brasil. Good morning.

Have to say I really miss your long form videos of projects like you did of your original clock project back in 2016.

It's not lost on me that this knerling job could have been much less exacting without using maths of any type. However, I have come to expect nothing less from this true master of design and machining execution.

3:10 OMG you cheated us out of the heat anodization stage! lol.

Unbelievably superb workmanship, videography, music, and results. Wow as usual Chris

ΦΟΒΕΡΟ ΜΑΣΤΟΡΑ.ΜΠΡΑΒΟ ΣΟΥ!!!!!

You make the spring, I do the click.

This is not the work of a human.

Very impressive 👍

Where did you get he winding die? Maybe I missed it...

You make metal working erotic :)

i attempted to replicate this, and had these results... 0:50. stock too short, hit chuck. resharpen tool... 1:20 despite the trial cuts and double checking, somehow its 1/4 tooth out on the final pass. 1:42 the excess overhang from previous step makes stock deflect, snag, and fly out of chuck. 1:52 bang. now how on earth did brass snap a piece of HSS? 1:58... where did it go? it fell down that gap between the wall and floor, didnt it? again... ffs.. 2:20. crunch. more scrap. right. next one! 2:36. screech. hmm, tight as i can get it, but its still slipping... 2:45... sigh. m5 in brass is always torque sensitive... now how to get that out of the die? 3:05. pink. more scrap. next! 3:27 repeat last few steps... 4:07. impressive CAD rendering... "why doesnt mine look like that!!!???" some people just have the ability, dont they?

What material are you make keyway and what material is the "knife" you make please?☺️ Thanks in advance!☺️

Ironically, I find the original videos with narration to be a better chill-out experience than the wordless versions.

Exquisite!

I think it's incredible that you make your own tools and jigs. What an amazing skill ✌️

I always wondered how these would have been made in the early years of spring driven clocks and now I know. Human ingenuity never fails to amaze me.

@Chris I'm curious. How well does the jig hold up to the repeated heat treatment cycles?

Чистая ручная работа!

neat, but why?

Great video as always. I like the tool, very neat.

Would seem appropriate to watch This Old Tony’s spring production video to make this :P

👍

Where can I find out what grade of steel is used, and what is the white paste that’s surrounding the part before heat treatment?

That is so clever, maintaining a perfect spaced coil by stacking multiple material thicknesses. Heck…imagine four hairsprings.

Фантастика!!!!

I read where the original maker of hairsprings would first make the wire flat by filing and sanding the wire with jigs he had invented to do the job. Unlike the flattening of the wire with rollers, filing the wire would have twist in the wire you would have to work at getting it relaxed in order to wind it into a coil. But I suppose the wire can be purchased flat or square as required now a days.

Amazing work