There is no new content on this channel. The hold up with the Antikythera mechanism is due to the time it takes to get an academic paper published. Chris is still producing new material but his left little time to do videos. Once the Antikythera paper is published things will return to normal.
@@allieandfluff We don't know when, or even if, it will be published (neither does Chris he just has to go through the process). It is in Academic review which basically means that his contentions and facts are checked are considered by professional archaeological experts. If the reviewers have any questions they write to him and ask for them to be explained he then has to prepare academically acceptable explanations and send them back to the reviewers. Once all these exchanges are completed a final decision is arrived yet to decide whether the paper will be published or not. The whole process takes several months per series of queries. This is normal operating procedure for any academic publication in a properly peer reviewed journal. It is why peer review is considered the gold standard of publication. It has already been through several cycles but no one knows how long it will take before a decision is reached. He has promised that we members of the Discord channel available to his Patreon supporters will be allowed to read his paper whether or not it is accepted.
Jeff Armstrong wow, that is so interesting! I mean, I knew the basics of what goes into a peer reviewed thing and knew it took a while (my dad had published many papers on aerospace work) but didn’t know about this particular field. That’s a good reason to become a patron of his patreon!
Chris, your craftsmanship is on the top tier, both in shop work and videography. I appreciate very much your sharing and teaching, eagerly waiting for an explained long video. Thank you and take care.
This is part of his first clock project which was meticulously hand finished, probably just didn't include footage of the finished piece. That series is worth a watch where you'll see the lengths Chris goes through for hand finishing
Chris - Could you please let us know make and model of the die filing machine you use? Thanks. I have to say I have been blown away by the work you do. It is craftsmanship at the highest level.
Certainly mate - its from a casting kit by Andy from Metal Lathe Accessories - more details here: www.clickspringprojects.com/die-filer-or-bench-filing-machine.html# - Cheers :)
No, I made that before I started making videos. It is based on the design in this excellent book from Malcolm Wild: "Wheel & Pinion Cutting in Horology": (Amazon affiliate link) amzn.to/2HI6ca9 - Cheers :)
@@rexaitken The problem with doing I ternsl work on a bandsaw is you have to cut the blade and then either weld it or silver solder it back to gather. Welding generally involves a welder that is actually built into the saw itself. It allows you to butt weld the blade, grind it to fit the gage that matches your blade thickness and annealing the weld. These are only seen on industrial band saws that have a speed range from around 30 meters per minute up to 1000 meters per minute. Big bucks. The silver solder method usually involves grinding the blade after cutting for a scarf joint and then using a jig to hold the blade while heating with a torch to melt the solder. For what Chris was doing here either a die filer or using the quill on a milling machine as a vertical shaper work best. Another option is a square broach. But unless you've got a lot of holes to do its pricey. Unless you make your own.
Broaching is way faster and AFAIK will give just as good of a finish in the hole. But you need a special broach for every hole size, so if you are only doing one part it is easier to file it than make the appropriate broach (buying them is usually extremely expensive). The filing machine can also make tapered holes by tilting the table. Broaches to my knowledge cannot.
![Die Filer [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Si2a3Bs9QBc/mqdefault.jpg)
There is no new content on this channel.
The hold up with the Antikythera mechanism is due to the time it takes to get an academic paper published. Chris is still producing new material but his left little time to do videos.
Once the Antikythera paper is published things will return to normal.
Do you know when that may be? Or where we could find information on how he is progressing? I would love to read the paper when it’s done
@@allieandfluff We don't know when, or even if, it will be published (neither does Chris he just has to go through the process).
It is in Academic review which basically means that his contentions and facts are checked are considered by professional archaeological experts. If the reviewers have any questions they write to him and ask for them to be explained he then has to prepare academically acceptable explanations and send them back to the reviewers. Once all these exchanges are completed a final decision is arrived yet to decide whether the paper will be published or not.
The whole process takes several months per series of queries. This is normal operating procedure for any academic publication in a properly peer reviewed journal. It is why peer review is considered the gold standard of publication.
It has already been through several cycles but no one knows how long it will take before a decision is reached.
He has promised that we members of the Discord channel available to his Patreon supporters will be allowed to read his paper whether or not it is accepted.
Jeff Armstrong wow, that is so interesting! I mean, I knew the basics of what goes into a peer reviewed thing and knew it took a while (my dad had published many papers on aerospace work) but didn’t know about this particular field. That’s a good reason to become a patron of his patreon!
He is a da Vinci of our time. Does he have a true peer? Breathtaking work.
There is some patreon exclusive contact posted that is new.
So that's what a filing machine is.
Chris, we miss your full videos, and excitedly await their return,
That tool for holding the work piece is fantastic!
I want to build one now!
Chris, your craftsmanship is on the top tier, both in shop work and videography. I appreciate very much your sharing and teaching, eagerly waiting for an explained long video. Thank you and take care.
Is it just me or was there unprecedented slopy fit for gear and axle for clickspring?
U took the words out of my mouth! No final fit by hand? What the heck?
It's a tapered shaft.
I'm sure if it mattered there would be hand finishing.
This is part of his first clock project which was meticulously hand finished, probably just didn't include footage of the finished piece. That series is worth a watch where you'll see the lengths Chris goes through for hand finishing
Yup, I saw that too...
Such a lovely series this was! I hope your paper gets through soon.
Wish you the best!
You make it look so easy, you almost convinced me that I could to that!
*do*
Better than doing by hand.
I forgot how therapeutic your content is! Lost my info for my old account and haven't re-subbed untill now.
You made a round square hole! (TOT if you're here! ;)
wherever round holes are emsquaredened, TOT is there.
@@ThisOldTony I love you so much!!
@@ThisOldTony I've been de-assed by means of laughter.
Yeah, that's all well and good... Now make it round again!
Chris - Could you please let us know make and model of the die filing machine you use? Thanks.
I have to say I have been blown away by the work you do. It is craftsmanship at the highest level.
Certainly mate - its from a casting kit by Andy from Metal Lathe Accessories - more details here: www.clickspringprojects.com/die-filer-or-bench-filing-machine.html# - Cheers :)
Adam Savage recently build one of those th-cam.com/video/ZNwvjaIW-pU/w-d-xo.html
I enjoy the new music.
Excellent quality videos as always.
B R I N G B A C K T H E V O I C E ! ! !
It's not about the end product, it's about the journey that it takes to get there.
I always use my herd of tame square-jaw nibbling weevils.
Nice!
El maestro Click enseña la excelente forma de realizar un trabajo ordinario y habilidoso con sus dispositivos y quién mejor.saludos Spring.
Dang, always just before bed. Now I can't sleep, I just want go play. Lol, have to refrain from play until tomorrow.
We miss you on your main, clickspring!
Clickspring is worth a watch. Haha :)
Perfeito.
I miss your full length vids.
I figured you'd use your square broach tool for this. Neat, though.
Well said.
I wish watching clickspring videos was my job. 40 hrs a week
My mom always said I was a round peg in a square hole. I took it as a compliment! 🔳
But a round peg can fit in a square. If it's the right diameter.
Hey my grandfather use to say that to me. Usually because I'm to odd to be called normal but I always fit in somehow.
The saying is actually 'square peg in a round hole'
@@spencereagle1118 You are correct.
I really enjoy the content of this channel.
But it's being a long time since the last video.
Do you intent to increase the publication rate?
Ow, never mind. I saw the publication topic in the previous post.
Hope for the best about this paper and for the channel.
Using power tools?!? Who is this? Adam Savage?
Do you think he's using 360 brass?
do you have a video on the marking out plate that you used in this video
No, I made that before I started making videos. It is based on the design in this excellent book from Malcolm Wild: "Wheel & Pinion Cutting in Horology": (Amazon affiliate link) amzn.to/2HI6ca9 - Cheers :)
@@ClickspringClips Thank you very much, I will check out the link...
The first step towards CNC...
which is more accurate - square broach or filing machine?
Instead of using one these Metal Lathe Accessories Die Filers I wonder how well one of those benchtop saws built around a jig saw would work
Bandsaw?
@@rexaitken
The problem with doing I ternsl work on a bandsaw is you have to cut the blade and then either weld it or silver solder it back to gather. Welding generally involves a welder that is actually built into the saw itself. It allows you to butt weld the blade, grind it to fit the gage that matches your blade thickness and annealing the weld. These are only seen on industrial band saws that have a speed range from around 30 meters per minute up to 1000 meters per minute. Big bucks. The silver solder method usually involves grinding the blade after cutting for a scarf joint and then using a jig to hold the blade while heating with a torch to melt the solder. For what Chris was doing here either a die filer or using the quill on a milling machine as a vertical shaper work best. Another option is a square broach. But unless you've got a lot of holes to do its pricey. Unless you make your own.
Ahah! It's finally revealed! Click spring doesn't ACTUALLY hand file Every Single thing. From start to finish!
Is there a reason to prefer filing over a broach? (Machinist newbie here.)
Broaching is way faster and AFAIK will give just as good of a finish in the hole. But you need a special broach for every hole size, so if you are only doing one part it is easier to file it than make the appropriate broach (buying them is usually extremely expensive). The filing machine can also make tapered holes by tilting the table. Broaches to my knowledge cannot.
Is that another clock? What's the next binge worthy 50 part mega build Chris?
Clips from previous builds. This one is from the Clock series.
This is cheating, you used to make precision things by hand...
Has Clickspring gone completely Patreon for all content?
No, he's been working on an academic paper over part of the Antikythera mechanism so that's stopped work on the main project
...I should call her
What are you talking about?
wrong app buddy
If this is how long it takes to make the Antikythera mechanism with power tools, imagine how long it would take without them lol
He is making it by hand, this was for a clock
It says "Subscribe to Clickspring".... Why? 😈