ya idk you see something pretty. I see a rudegoldburg duel spring time piece. with a bunch a random flash on it. and at 300,000. seems super over priced. and un necessary. like it still has to be wound. and there are way cooler rube goldberg machines out there... this is kinda basic when compared to them... th-cam.com/video/mTjJzF_Oaow/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=PurdueUniversity....
If anyone is interested here is a video on how clocks work with detailed computations: th-cam.com/video/D1_Jqy4cWgY/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Math%2CPhysics%2CEngineering
I'm extremely impressed with the thoroughness of the design, the instructions, and accommodations for real life deviations of 3D printers. The amount of time it must have taken to fine tune everything was obviously substantial. Thanks for all your hard work! I look forward to seeing mine work. I've made it a point to only print my own designs for the 16 months I've owned my 3D printer. This is the first 3D printed project that jumped out at me as something I needed to build.
This is, without qualifier, the most beautiful piece of machinary I have ever seen. I can imagine it in aluminium, brass, and annodized titanium. Absolutely stunning.
Hey Kyle, Im a fan of your channel! Hoping to see more videos on your channel. No I did not go to any watchmaking school but I'm a mechanical engineer by education. It's almost entirely experimental and a lot of time spent watching triple axis tourbillon videos on youtube, similar to how Adam Wrigley did it.
@@mechanistic3d Wow, i’m flattered! I’m a huge fan of yours too. As for your design, it’s so inspiring to know that a self-taught/experimental project like this possible. I’ve been very busy with school (i’m also studying ME) so I haven’t been uploading any videos, but my tourbillon clock project is still far from finished and I hope to start uploading videos again over the summer.
@@kyleikuma5790 @Mechanistic ... If I had any suggestion worth saying, it's that I found some spelling and grammar mistakes in the .PDF assembly guide ... And I do know that Kyle is 100% fluent in english, maby he could spell check... It could be the start of a good collaboration effort...
@@mechanistic3d I can see why you did so. The movement is elegant and mesmerizing. It has caused me to want to know the history behind it as well as who crafted the first known. My focus is robotics at this point and I have to say this is an incredible implementation of mechanical robotics to say the least. The mind that first conceived this is just phenomenal. Watchmaking is just an incredible art. I will be eagerly joining in and taking part of the MyMiniFactory launch. Thanks so much for the work and putting it out there!
@@MarkFrankclocks The issue is the force required to turn all of the gears. Many grandfather clocks use weights to provide the force instead of a spring and weights could provide any force needed.
@@CryptoTonight9393 Well pay for the files and ask somebody to print them for you, finding people who own 3D printer isn't that problematic these days. There are even websites to connect people for that.
Hello again !!! It is a wonderful creation !!! being able to be up close with a creation that is worth thousands of dollars, for a watchmaker's house, you have managed to develop it into a true wonder! congratulations, wonderful design
Because it only run's for 90 minutes maybe a better use would be a countdown timer for baking. or reminders. Seems like a simple modification, and some kind of bell or audable alert when the time is up.
You could print the parts out a little larger than normal then have a foundry cast the pieces and the metals will shrink to the right size where you could polish them and make beautiful desk piece of brass, aluminum, mixed with some copper and bronze. It would be awesome
I number of people have enjoyed seeing my clock work and I still consider it very impressive. I did find a weak link. After a little while the head of my winding gear sheered off. To make this more durable I took the Winding Gear into Fusion 360 and added an offset hole for a 1.5 mm 12mm steel rod. I then super glued a 12mm rod into that hole. Fingers crossed that will hold up longer, but at least it wasn't hard to open it up to replace the part.
I’m delighted to hear that :). I agree on the winding gear/key weak link. The trick is to have the hexagonal clearance between the gear and key as small as possible to prevent shearing but it’s difficult due to printing tolerances. I’ll take note on this and see what could be improved in the next major update.
@@mechanistic3d Sadly it appears that the reduced amount of filament by putting a pin in place made this weaker and it has already failed. Rather than sheering off clean at the bottom of the key head, it sheered off flush at the diameter change. The pin only went in about 2mm past that point. So the stock part was more durable than my modified part.
@@mechanistic3d It appears that the silkier and metalic PLA's don't bond as well. I managed a 45 degree print without the pin and it appears to be working. However I think I should just use a normal filament that isn't a blend for this part.
I want one. I want to print it in silver or gold, mount it under glass and keep it wound by a hidden arduino in a wooden base. Looking forward to that crowd funder.
I'm sure this could be made out of metal, that would be absolutely awesome, especially if you use different metals for gears, to add colours to differenciate the gears and mechanisms inside
TH-cam algorithm is gonna eat this up, ur channel gonna blow up again.
ya idk you see something pretty. I see a rudegoldburg duel spring time piece. with a bunch a random flash on it. and at 300,000. seems super over priced. and un necessary. like it still has to be wound. and there are way cooler rube goldberg machines out there... this is kinda basic when compared to them... th-cam.com/video/mTjJzF_Oaow/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=PurdueUniversity....
If anyone is interested here is a video on how clocks work with detailed computations:
th-cam.com/video/D1_Jqy4cWgY/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=Math%2CPhysics%2CEngineering
I'm extremely impressed with the thoroughness of the design, the instructions, and accommodations for real life deviations of 3D printers. The amount of time it must have taken to fine tune everything was obviously substantial. Thanks for all your hard work! I look forward to seeing mine work.
I've made it a point to only print my own designs for the 16 months I've owned my 3D printer. This is the first 3D printed project that jumped out at me as something I needed to build.
🪤
🪤
This is, without qualifier, the most beautiful piece of machinary I have ever seen. I can imagine it in aluminium, brass, and annodized titanium. Absolutely stunning.
🪤
One of the most impressive 3d printed mechanisms I've seen! Fantastic video as well!
ive pledged and cant wait to start printing. this be myfirst project that is so detailed.
give it 10 years and it'll blow tf up with more than 10M views, rememner my words
YOUVE BEEN WORKING ON THIS FOR TWO YEARS BY YOURSELF???? PROPS TO YOU MAN GOOD JOB!!!!
What a gorgeous work of art. Well done.
This deserves more than what it get in my opinion its so clean. There has to be more video like this.
Adam savage 3d printed mechanical calculator. youtube search.
Yes the tourbillon is impressive,
But the double retrograde is my favourite part
How did you learn to design this? Did you go to watchmaking school?
Hey Kyle, Im a fan of your channel! Hoping to see more videos on your channel. No I did not go to any watchmaking school but I'm a mechanical engineer by education. It's almost entirely experimental and a lot of time spent watching triple axis tourbillon videos on youtube, similar to how Adam Wrigley did it.
@@mechanistic3d A lot of trial and error... Very impressive work.
@@mechanistic3d Wow, i’m flattered! I’m a huge fan of yours too. As for your design, it’s so inspiring to know that a self-taught/experimental project like this possible. I’ve been very busy with school (i’m also studying ME) so I haven’t been uploading any videos, but my tourbillon clock project is still far from finished and I hope to start uploading videos again over the summer.
@@kyleikuma5790 @Mechanistic ... If I had any suggestion worth saying, it's that I found some spelling and grammar mistakes in the .PDF assembly guide ... And I do know that Kyle is 100% fluent in english, maby he could spell check... It could be the start of a good collaboration effort...
@@mechanistic3d I can see why you did so. The movement is elegant and mesmerizing. It has caused me to want to know the history behind it as well as who crafted the first known. My focus is robotics at this point and I have to say this is an incredible implementation of mechanical robotics to say the least. The mind that first conceived this is just phenomenal. Watchmaking is just an incredible art. I will be eagerly joining in and taking part of the MyMiniFactory launch. Thanks so much for the work and putting it out there!
Beautiful design. I'd love to see a brass version of this!
Always got your videos recommend and never regretted clicking them
Impressive 🔥🔥
Beauty at its peak....You deserve the money...i think you gonna get $20,000 in less than 30 minutes.
Beautiful craftsmanship
This is so awesome, I want to scale this up a few times and cast it in brass, bronze, and aluminum someday
I think if it were made of metal, the greater mass involved would require it to be scaled down if anything else.
@@MarkFrankclocks The issue is the force required to turn all of the gears. Many grandfather clocks use weights to provide the force instead of a spring and weights could provide any force needed.
I wish I can find this as a model kit! That would be amazing.
He is literarily selling the STL files for printing...
Granted you need a dialed in printer and good material but you can build that thing.
Exactly I would spend $200 for a kit to build one of these. But since I dont have a 3d printer we're out of luck.
@@CryptoTonight9393 Well pay for the files and ask somebody to print them for you, finding people who own 3D printer isn't that problematic these days.
There are even websites to connect people for that.
@@CryptoTonight9393 i can print it if you want haha
@@CryptoTonight9393 for that you can buy a printer!!
Hello again !!! It is a wonderful creation !!! being able to be up close with a creation that is worth thousands of dollars, for a watchmaker's house, you have managed to develop it into a true wonder! congratulations, wonderful design
Wow.. that is incredible..
Beautiful
The retrograde mechanism is brilliant and the documentation is superb
Really enjoying the retrograde mechanisms.
That's unbelievably super cool.
Incredible work you did there
I would love to have this on my desk. I don’t even care if it can’t keep accurate time. It would be cool to build. Absolutely beautiful!
Because it only run's for 90 minutes maybe a better use would be a countdown timer for baking. or reminders. Seems like a simple modification, and some kind of bell or audable alert when the time is up.
The flyback on the minutes/hours is awesome
Fantastic work!!!!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Very cool, looking forward to the launch tomorrow!
This is most over the top engineered clock i ever seen... I want one.
this is one of my favorite 3d prints. up there with that mechanical calculator that Savage showed in vid.
when everyone is smart there is no quarrel war. everything is technologically cool yes😉😉👍👍
That is fabulous
Stunning
Praise the Omnissah! Glory to the Blessed Machine!
This is beautiful piece of mechanics, 3d printing and design.
A real marvellous engineering ya
This channel is underrated
This DEFINES
“watch complications”!
Amazing!
I need it. I absolutely need it.
Looks awesome
Very nicely engineered.
Insane!!!!!!!!!!!! Phenomenal!
I have exam tomorrow but this is definitely important
Super sick!!!!
Masterpiece
So beautiful
This clock is so pretty.
This is absolute insanity
This is sooooo cool. Congratulations!
How much would it cost to have this made in metal? It would be a gorgeous display piece on any desk!
Wood metal and looooot biggee
You would have to check with a local CNC machining company or if you do not have access an online company
The net worth of Scrooge Mcduck
Thanks for the idea. I'm going to have my buddy mill out parts so we can make one
You could print the parts out a little larger than normal then have a foundry cast the pieces and the metals will shrink to the right size where you could polish them and make beautiful desk piece of brass, aluminum, mixed with some copper and bronze. It would be awesome
Woaaauu, amazing !
That is amazing! Very nice!
IT'S HERE
Such a beautiful work..., there are no words.
*Absolute legend!!*
Magnificent! Just Amazing..
Beautiful.
I'm not sure which is more impressive, the tourbillon clock or the video production! Extremely well done in both cases.
That is so cool, I have to make this.
This going to blow up
That looks freaking awesome!
Can I purchase this kit for my own assembly?
my mini factory
All the parts so detailed
I love it and anything technical like this. it's going to be a challenge to make but I want it...
I number of people have enjoyed seeing my clock work and I still consider it very impressive.
I did find a weak link. After a little while the head of my winding gear sheered off. To make this more durable I took the Winding Gear into Fusion 360 and added an offset hole for a 1.5 mm 12mm steel rod. I then super glued a 12mm rod into that hole. Fingers crossed that will hold up longer, but at least it wasn't hard to open it up to replace the part.
I’m delighted to hear that :). I agree on the winding gear/key weak link. The trick is to have the hexagonal clearance between the gear and key as small as possible to prevent shearing but it’s difficult due to printing tolerances. I’ll take note on this and see what could be improved in the next major update.
@@mechanistic3d Sadly it appears that the reduced amount of filament by putting a pin in place made this weaker and it has already failed. Rather than sheering off clean at the bottom of the key head, it sheered off flush at the diameter change. The pin only went in about 2mm past that point. So the stock part was more durable than my modified part.
@@mechanistic3d It appears that the silkier and metalic PLA's don't bond as well. I managed a 45 degree print without the pin and it appears to be working. However I think I should just use a normal filament that isn't a blend for this part.
Bloody hell that is just a master price great job man I’m proud
Absolutely stunning. Which software are you using
You should add a stepper motor and do away with the spring.
Your amazing !!
Someone just earned a subscription
Unreal.
This is awesome holy shit
This is awesome!!
So the second bevel gear on the 2nd axis is there just for decoration? It's not transferring power to anything.
Bonjour à vous, superbe boulot 💚
Is this for sale please as I own a watch shop and can put as display?
Beauty craft.
yes!
I cannot wait to print this one after your fantastic tourbillion mechanica! 😊
When will the build video drop?
Great work. is it possible to put an engine for the clock to work permanently?
What is that blue and gold filament that you often use? Is it silk PLA+?
I wanna buy one of these!
Fucking magnificent. You convinced thermoplastic to move along 3 axes by only elastic potential.
waiting for a print in place version on thingi
i might be wrong, but i think that the first and third axes are the same.......
very impressive piece of clockwork, no doubt about it.
Which software did you used ?
una obra maestra
impressive
Nice!
Would it be possible to make a mechanism to drive this by weight instead of a spring? Looking at the big cogs on the main spring barrel.
I want one. I want to print it in silver or gold, mount it under glass and keep it wound by a hidden arduino in a wooden base. Looking forward to that crowd funder.
I have done this and it keeps time to within 30 seconds every 24 hours!
@@grahamtufnail1925 how did you do that for the non programming inclined? That's the oy thing keeping me from purchasing this and printing
@@mikelanda0305 Not Hard and I are only a beginner
@@grahamtufnail1925 could you point me to any resources where I could start to look and learn how to do it?
I'm sure this could be made out of metal, that would be absolutely awesome, especially if you use different metals for gears, to add colours to differenciate the gears and mechanisms inside
Er get it with Titanium that can be coloured in lots of different coloures with heat or electricity👍
wow, it is amazing, cool! really want to get one.
Is there any way to make if fully functional automatically without needing to start it from time to time?
Très beau travail, +1
Man made an Ayatan Sculpture
Hey
Is it possible to reproduce it on my own ?
And if yes does it need a particularly precise printer ?
dude make a version that runs on battery and it will be glorious. it's superb looking as it is