+Designs By Philip Interesting, I guess the weight of the workpiece+weight of the router also help it. Have you ever used that sort of setup for making mortises?
Not yet, but as long as there was enough wood surface on the mat I would give it a try. I have to say that is a beautiful clock, the wood was perfect for it.
+willegard2 That looks like its the brand/proper name for them! Thanks! Aldis version has as generic a label on it as possible so I couldn't find the *proper* name for them.
+Phillip Windle I talked about my my assembly supplies (including epoxy) earlier in the year. th-cam.com/video/QF5nWac6CAc/w-d-xo.html There is a link to where I've got epoxy supplies from in the past in the description.
Like Rawlplugs ,, if you don't have the crimper ,, a spot of supa-glue to hold the nut , use screwdriver or drill with a crosshead bit ,that will sinch the screw tight ,,only in hollow walls ,, nice clock ,.Regards Alf
Thanks for sharing Paul, love all your videos, have watched them all now.
Great looking wood. Nice work.
Good work👍
Nice project. I love the wood.
Very nice!! Thank you for sharing!!
I love the wood. That mat works extremely well for routing, I make router carved signs with using just that anti-slide mat to hold the wood.
+Designs By Philip Interesting, I guess the weight of the workpiece+weight of the router also help it. Have you ever used that sort of setup for making mortises?
Not yet, but as long as there was enough wood surface on the mat I would give it a try.
I have to say that is a beautiful clock, the wood was perfect for it.
Nice project, Paul!
Cool! It does look like a cinnamon roll...:)
The original clock. Like!
great work
Wow that wood is nice great job
LWC
at the end of the video it seems that is not the number 6, you have ren or removed ?
Your "anchors" are called "Molly" here in Sweden, and are very common for hanging "lighter" stuff!
Cheers!
+willegard2 That looks like its the brand/proper name for them! Thanks! Aldis version has as generic a label on it as possible so I couldn't find the *proper* name for them.
beautiful clock.. I don't think I've ever said that about a clock before LOL
where do you get your epoxy from? cant find any local stores around me to get some and am hesitant with going online. thanks
+Phillip Windle I talked about my my assembly supplies (including epoxy) earlier in the year. th-cam.com/video/QF5nWac6CAc/w-d-xo.html There is a link to where I've got epoxy supplies from in the past in the description.
+Paul Jenkins ok thanks :)
Nice clock, but you lost the 6...
Keep it up.
+Bryson Lashbrook as soon as I dropped it the cat attacked it and it took awhile to find to restick on!
did you put anything on top of the danish oil?
just a spit coat of shellac
Like Rawlplugs ,, if you don't have the crimper ,, a spot of supa-glue to hold the nut , use screwdriver or drill with a crosshead bit ,that will sinch the screw tight ,,only in hollow walls ,, nice clock ,.Regards Alf
What is the name of this wood?
Check the description
Love your work..... where do you buy the clock movement from???
I bought this one from Timbecon
Erm you used a router to level it, why didnt you use the router to cut out the clock mechanism hole bud ?
No square reference makes it easier to do on the drill press than with the router in multiple passes.
Wolverine didn't die . Not, really, very nice. B)
just go to stodoys if you'd like to make it yourself.
Robbiethewoodturner
I really like the Woodglut plans.