You know you're a master artisan when people can ask you to do museum level reconstructions, and you can do it flawlessly, without actually knowing what it does beyond make lines lmao. Seriously though great work and glad you are getting the renown you deserve
"Get me Clickspring! Wait, he takes how long to finish a project? Damn, if only there were some kind of.. Budget Clickspring". *Uri Tuchman bursts through the wall, into the wrong room*
The main differense is that Uri could achieve the same things without any of all those expensive machining tools. (And The machines he are using fit's the theme very well, i realy love the old late for example.)
@@sheep1ewe That seems a little unfair on Clickspring. He certainly has the machine tools and knows how to use them, but given that he also not only hand files gears but makes the files for it, it's certainly not that he "couldn't" do it without the machine tools.
I live literally 20min away of this museum, already visited it 3 times and its really cool ! I'm pretty excited to go see your builds when they will be on display ^^
Reminds me of my love of Vaucanson’s lathe in the Paris arts and sciences museum. 1751 first lathe to feature angled ways and solid frame. I hope to eventually visit and see it in person. The video from Machine Learning called ‘The Machine that made everything’ is amazing.
I think this is the curve where if you drop a ball on each side they connect in the middle regardless where on the curve you drop them and even if you drop them from different heights. It probably has a name but I can't remember.
@studer1679 no, I have a feeling the next one will be a tractrix. This one is a logarithm, Im not sure but I have a feeling choosing the length determines the base of the log you draw. They were used to solve equations graphically.
The mechanism somewhat dupcates the Logrithmic or Exponental curve which have a unique relationship betwenn X and Y which no other method of free hand drawing or tracing can duplicate. It may sound irrelevant now, however consider the time in which it was designed. No one had ever seen a true Log or Exponential curve at this point, they were approximated however no accurate representation was ever demonstrated. We take a lot for granted in our digital time, just look at a slide rule demonstration video. It is likely that anye reading this has a parent, grandparent, or relative that had to use them in school/life
"In 1728 the Italian scholar Poleni took up the theme again. He designed a tractional instrument (see Plate 10 [this mechanism]) and sent copies of it to three colleagues. In his covering letter he argued, again, that by means of his instrument the problem of the *quadrature [area] of the hyperbola* was now for the first time solved in a geometrically acceptable manner" www.gewina.nl/journals/tractrix/bos89.pdf It seems the context of this device is the ancient topic of Euclidean geometry, about whether things can be constructed with the most basic physical tools, (straightedge and compass) rather than by arithmetic. These devices construct transcendental curves without arithmetic, but they're still not a straightedge and compass, so some 18th century controversy perhaps. Or as that article so nearly puts it, "The motif of tractional motion as mechanical legitimation of transcendental curves"
I love your "projects" and look forward to each new one like a child waiting anxiously to get his hands on a new toy. You are in a class all your own. One of the most talented persons I have ever seen. I thought I was a most talented fabricator leaning on 60 years of learning and making "things" with my hands. But I bow before you. I am but a tinkerer in comparison. Your hands and mind have been blessed and yet you are most humble and simple. God bless you and thank you for sharing with us all.
"Have you heard of clickspring" "We have but we are short on time and funds" "Say no more I Wil build you a stunning beautiful and accurate-ish reconstruction"
Your workshop is beautiful it is so organized and tidy. This machine is very interesting.You made this difficult build look easy.Thank you for the video
Absolutely beautiful Uri. At first I thought the device was an overly elaborate method of tracing one quadrant of an ellipse. I'm glad I read the paper now. It is in fact a logarithmic curve. Fascinating. Oh, and that intro was captivating, and just too funny. Thanks.
The best part of your work is just being done manually and small parts with a machine, and that's what values and differentiates your projects, very good to watch.
What a absolute pleasure it is to watch a craftsman at his work. Just beautI fully and detailed work. U are a true craftsman and artist. Thanku so much for sharing your amazing talent..😆
Based on the quality of your workmanship, I can understand why a museum would seek your help. You sir are a master craftsmen, keep up the great work and congratulations on the new shop.
I love your videos so much, your creativity, humour, passion for oldies make it perfect for me ! I'm very glad your talent is recognized my friend ! Cheers from France :)
It's always a pleasure to watch you work Uri! Keep up the great work and may you continue to hone your skills as a master craftsman for many years to come.
Bravo! I'm living in Texas and just found this channel. I just love to watch folks with skill, performing at a level that someday I may attain. But first my wife needs kitchen cabinets!
Great intro -raised a few smiles. Your videos always delight Uri. I listened to a podcaster interviewing you a few years back and have ended up listening a few more times and sharing with sons- both subscribers - as well as some friends. You're, without doubt, one of the most interesting and talented people on TH-cam.
You are one of a kind, and I loved the video! What an honor to make a museum piece! I was glad to see your lathe in use. I will be building one similar to it at some point and can't wait to do so. Thanks for the wonderful video, and all those to come!
This is the sort of thing for which I have subscribed to your channel. I do 18th century woodworking so I am aware of the sort of technology that was available then. You were the best choice for this project I think. Other than the source of power for the tools and machinery, the methods you have used are, most likely, very close to the way this mechanism would have been made back then. Hope you had fun.
Uri you are such a good craftsman that no wonder Museums and Mathematicians alike are seeking your talents. You are also such an inspiration to the likes of my humble works. Keep ON! My best to your wife, and youngling and your cats. Cheers
You know you're a master artisan when people can ask you to do museum level reconstructions, and you can do it flawlessly, without actually knowing what it does beyond make lines lmao. Seriously though great work and glad you are getting the renown you deserve
Thank you my friend!
So what does it do??
@@timsmith1589curves.
"'Can you make this mechanism?' they asked. I started laughing
'Accurately,' they continued. I stopped laughing."
"Have you heard of Clickspring?"
Yes these were lines in the video thank you for transcribing them
I came, I snorted laughter, I stayed for the whole video.
Gold statement by Uri
@@thewolfin
They bear repeating.
"the mathematical universe... which is ...
...the actual universe"
Best line!
I agree, right up there with "Have you heard of Clickspring?" Haha
Yes,I agree.. and in a long Winternight after a long Summerday
I see, you have fun to work with materiel like this. That's great.👍
the universe neither knows of or cares about maths, it's a tool invented by man to incompletely describe and model some aspects of it.
@@axeman2638 ok grandpa
"Get me Clickspring! Wait, he takes how long to finish a project? Damn, if only there were some kind of.. Budget Clickspring".
*Uri Tuchman bursts through the wall, into the wrong room*
Lmao. Isn't he hilarious
The main differense is that Uri could achieve the same things without any of all those expensive machining tools.
(And The machines he are using fit's the theme very well, i realy love the old late for example.)
@@sheep1ewe That seems a little unfair on Clickspring. He certainly has the machine tools and knows how to use them, but given that he also not only hand files gears but makes the files for it, it's certainly not that he "couldn't" do it without the machine tools.
@@fnordfnordsson4385 Yes, maybe my joke was a bit too far, i hawe the deepest respect for Cris and i watch every single video he made public.
Antikythera year 5... "This year we make the worlds not perfect screw by hand filing a 40kg block of forged steel down to a 2mm screw"
Sundays with Uri - perfect day
Laughed out loud at “have you heard of Clickspring”
Love this channel and Clickspring.
Me too!
I’m pretty sure you’re supposed to stain the wheel thingie with ink, that’s why it’s removable.
That makes sense. Good catch.
Yeah, I was gonna recommend running it across a stamp pad a few times to load it up.
The most impressive thing about Uri is that he compresses days, weeks of work even, down to 14 minutes and has yet to cut his ear off.
I live literally 20min away of this museum, already visited it 3 times and its really cool ! I'm pretty excited to go see your builds when they will be on display ^^
I love the perfect fit of the frame inside the two rails and how smoothly it glides over the wooden surface. Wonderful reconstruction
“It’s not perfect, but it’s me.”….
That is what makes it perfect.
I don’t know why it’s taking me so long to say this but here it goes. You are by far my favorite TH-cam channel. PS I love you.
He's definitely one of my favorites as well. I love the goofiness, makes him real and not pretending to be someone else.
We all make mistakes. it’s when we learn from them, thats what matters the most, not the mistakes themselves.
😳
My channel is built on mistakes!!
I think it's because you typed "I don’t know why it’s taking me so long to say this but here it goes". That's why it took so long
Reminds me of my love of Vaucanson’s lathe in the Paris arts and sciences museum. 1751 first lathe to feature angled ways and solid frame. I hope to eventually visit and see it in person. The video from Machine Learning called ‘The Machine that made everything’ is amazing.
Oh that was a great video, I come back to see it every now and then
I believe you meant "Machine Thinking"... :)
A beautiful reconstruction Uri. Now if we only had a tame mathematician... Oh wait! Matt Parker or Hannah Fry would be able to explain this.
If he made it not quite accurately but very nice looking, would that be a Parker Curve?
I think this is the curve where if you drop a ball on each side they connect in the middle regardless where on the curve you drop them and even if you drop them from different heights.
It probably has a name but I can't remember.
@@chrissibersky4617 It's a tractrix.
Finding a house broken and trained mathematician is hard these days; they’re all running wild and feral on the prairies.
the homage to clickspring was genius! haha
Great build! No idea why mathematicians would get all googly over drawing a curve, but if they're happy with it....
I think its the "golden ratio"
@@jonpierce8342 they want to draw eyebrows?
@studer1679 no, I have a feeling the next one will be a tractrix. This one is a logarithm, Im not sure but I have a feeling choosing the length determines the base of the log you draw. They were used to solve equations graphically.
The mechanism somewhat dupcates the Logrithmic or Exponental curve which have a unique relationship betwenn X and Y which no other method of free hand drawing or tracing can duplicate. It may sound irrelevant now, however consider the time in which it was designed. No one had ever seen a true Log or Exponential curve at this point, they were approximated however no accurate representation was ever demonstrated. We take a lot for granted in our digital time, just look at a slide rule demonstration video. It is likely that anye reading this has a parent, grandparent, or relative that had to use them in school/life
"In 1728 the Italian scholar Poleni took up the theme again. He designed a tractional instrument (see Plate 10 [this mechanism]) and sent copies of it to three colleagues. In his covering letter he argued, again, that by means of his instrument the problem of the *quadrature [area] of the hyperbola* was now for the first time solved in a geometrically acceptable manner" www.gewina.nl/journals/tractrix/bos89.pdf
It seems the context of this device is the ancient topic of Euclidean geometry, about whether things can be constructed with the most basic physical tools, (straightedge and compass) rather than by arithmetic. These devices construct transcendental curves without arithmetic, but they're still not a straightedge and compass, so some 18th century controversy perhaps. Or as that article so nearly puts it, "The motif of tractional motion as mechanical legitimation of transcendental curves"
Can't wait for the Uri Tuchman "Antikythera mechanism done right" series.
Nicely done!
Whoever built this in the 17th century must have used approximately the same tools and techniques.
Extremely entertaining to watch an old world craftsman. Truly a Renaissance man in every sense…
I love your "projects" and look forward to each new one like a child waiting anxiously to get his hands on a new toy. You are in a class all your own. One of the most talented persons I have ever seen. I thought I was a most talented fabricator leaning on 60 years of learning and making "things" with my hands. But I bow before you. I am but a tinkerer in comparison. Your hands and mind have been blessed and yet you are most humble and simple. God bless you and thank you for sharing with us all.
I live in Brest !! Can’t wait to see your beautiful piece of art.
"Have you heard of Clickspring?"
I chortled.
We all chortled.
I laughed
Some of us guffawed.
I sniggered
I giggled. It made me doubt my masculinity, but there it is.
Uri Tuchman deserves to be preserved for posterity
Finally he returns. So much to love, as ever.
Mr Tuchman: Someone once said: Perfection belongs to G"d. And that is It! 👏👏👏fro Brazil 🇧🇷.
"Have you heard of clickspring"
"We have but we are short on time and funds"
"Say no more I Wil build you a stunning beautiful and accurate-ish reconstruction"
Thanks for another great video Uri. And as always, looking forward to the next one. Cheers from Norway.
Your workshop is beautiful it is so organized and tidy. This machine is very interesting.You made this difficult build look easy.Thank you for the video
Acoustic horns following this tractix contour have smoothest impedance matching! It is a beautiful curve indeed.
Absolutely beautiful Uri.
At first I thought the device was an overly elaborate method of tracing one quadrant of an ellipse. I'm glad I read the paper now. It is in fact a logarithmic curve. Fascinating.
Oh, and that intro was captivating, and just too funny. Thanks.
Was wondering wich one it was. Thanks.
A beautiful machine. So they ONLY wanted 'Uri Tuchman level accuracy'? Fortunate they bumped into you when they did 😉
Uri is asked to build some beautiful doohickey thing and at the end is like "hm, so that's what it does."
The best part of your work is just being done manually and small parts with a machine, and that's what values and differentiates your projects, very good to watch.
One of the best video intro's i've heard :D
"on a cold winter night, after a long summer day"... "have you heard of Clickspring?", LOL
Uri, Your work is truly exquisite. The craftsmanship is simply wonderful. Do not under estimate how good you are. Your work is breath-taking.
I am learning a lot from your videos, and this video may well be the most useful I've watched on your channel so far. Thanks, Uri. Amazing work.
you made a great ingenious, eeeh thing .
that line is really amazing...
thank you mr. Tuchman it was a pleasure as always....
A reconstruction of a line drawing thingamajig. Probably the best line drawing thingamajig on TH-cam... for now. 🧡
your level of detail and use of mostly hand tools to create your creations is truly amazing!
Couldn't figure out what I was missing until your videos were put up. Thank you, URI.
You just made my day. A long time ago, on a cold WINTERS night after a long SUMMERS day......I suppose Europe does have funny weather
What a absolute pleasure it is to watch a craftsman at his work. Just beautI fully and detailed work. U are a true craftsman and artist. Thanku so much for sharing your amazing talent..😆
One fine morning in the middle of the night...! Gorgeous contraption!
Fantastic Uri. I really enjoyed seeing you create this piece.
You just KNOW there was 1 dude who watches your videos in that museum staff, who suggested Uri Tuchman immediately when they got the chance
I'm glad you agreed to make this !!
Based on the quality of your workmanship, I can understand why a museum would seek your help. You sir are a master craftsmen, keep up the great work and congratulations on the new shop.
Beautiful. I love your humor. It's good to see you working in your new shop. Congratulations 🎉👏
Bro your picture will be in a museum one day.
Whenever I watch you work, I have to resist the urge to buy brass and engrave something.
Then do it
@@andyb7963 I did it! I found a Buck 110 with brass bolsters and i did some terrible engraving with a dremel, but i did it. 😁
I love your videos so much, your creativity, humour, passion for oldies make it perfect for me !
I'm very glad your talent is recognized my friend !
Cheers from France :)
I will never get tired of watching you make gears.
The uncrowned king of brass Uri always a pleasure to see you tinker. 👍
This intro almost sounds like an alien pretending to be human writing a memoir.
Yes, or AI
Oh it _does_
Truly only a master craftsman and artist could create something that beautiful. Bravo URI you're the best!
Thanks for another finely crafted mechanism done with wit and humility.
I think that looks wonderful!
The Clickspring comment was great!
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Of course I like the video. Watching you make things out of wood and brass makes my day.
Poleni was a venitian mathemathician, astronomer, physicist,... genious. This contraption is to draw a logarithmic curve.
That's what I was looking for
What is that?
@@timsmith1589 it is a curve representing a logarithmic progression, reverse of an exponential progression.
Thank you Uri! Wonderful craftsmanship here. Great video. Hilarious opener.
It's always a pleasure to watch you work Uri! Keep up the great work and may you continue to hone your skills as a master craftsman for many years to come.
Beautiful work, as usual.
Your sense of "ha ha" is always appreciated, as well.
Haha, this is a perfect project for Uri! Kudos to the museum for commissioning him!
TA-DA!!! Beautiful! Great work Uri and if I ever get to that museum I'll look for it!
“A long time ago on a cold winter night after a long summer day”
Me: oh this is gonna be good.
That is a beautiful piece made by a marvellous craftsman. Thank you for your videos, you are a true inspiration.
you are really a underappreciated youtuber
Oh, how I have missed you! Glad to see you are well and creating content! Thank you, Uri!
Thank you, Uri.
Bravo! I'm living in Texas and just found this channel. I just love to watch folks with skill, performing at a level that someday I may attain. But first my wife needs kitchen cabinets!
Cool project. All that hand work is amazing.
Amazing craftsmanship, a pleasure to watch. Many thanks wonderful Video
What an amazing thing to be asked to do! Im so happy for you. Also i love how shinny that is
Congrats on the commission, sir!!!
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Most excellent. Thank You Uri Tuchman.
I always thought you art deserved to be in museums and here we are!
I like the new workshop Uri. You should be able to produce some wonderful things now !!
Such beautiful work ! Why on earth would anyone dislike this video
Thank you, just beautiful.
How nice to see someone using proper brass drill!
Good to see you back in action Uri 💪🏻
Thank sir, I was waiting since long time for your video.
Great intro -raised a few smiles.
Your videos always delight Uri. I listened to a podcaster interviewing you a few years back and have ended up listening a few more times and sharing with sons- both subscribers - as well as some friends. You're, without doubt, one of the most interesting and talented people on TH-cam.
Congratulations! I'm not surprised that the museum came to you. Looking forward to the next one.
More beautiful machines, thank you for sharing your work.
Really happy for him. He deserves it hope he does more work like this and gets some real recognition.
Great video Uri. I love your new shop.
Missed you man! This was just what we needed!
You are one of a kind, and I loved the video! What an honor to make a museum piece!
I was glad to see your lathe in use. I will be building one similar to it at some point and can't wait to do so.
Thanks for the wonderful video, and all those to come!
I love the new shop. Keep doing this awesome work. Greetings from Brazil!
Oh! How ingenious! And your rendition of it looks pretty classy in my opinion! I enjoy seeing your craftsmanship.
Beautiful work as always, Uri. Thanks for the video!
Great to see you making things again
Always a Pleasure Uri.
thank you .👍🏻
This is the sort of thing for which I have subscribed to your channel. I do 18th century woodworking so I am aware of the sort of technology that was available then. You were the best choice for this project I think. Other than the source of power for the tools and machinery, the methods you have used are, most likely, very close to the way this mechanism would have been made back then. Hope you had fun.
Beautiful, very nice job as always.
Those are the prettiest wing nuts I have ever seen. Seriously. Lovely AND functional!
Man Uri you are hilarious. It's pretty cool that you are making something for a museum.
I see by the rubbish on the floor that your new shop is treating you well. Great video as always sir.
He's having a collaboration with HTR on the rubbish project.
Uri you are such a good craftsman that no wonder Museums and Mathematicians alike are seeking your talents. You are also such an inspiration to the likes of my humble works. Keep ON! My best to your wife, and youngling and your cats. Cheers