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Michael Berg
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Добавлен 20 сен 2013
Four-floor Elevator with Relay Logic in Meccano
A four-floor elevator with relay logic (no electronics) built with Meccano.
Просмотров: 576
Видео
Ford Skyliner Retractable hardtop Convertible in Meccano
Просмотров 41621 час назад
This is a working model of the Ford Skyliner Retractable Hardtop Convertible, built from 1957 to 1959. All parts except the motors are Meccano.
Waiting Train and Master Clock
Просмотров 66Месяц назад
Here is a special clock movement designed for large tower clocks. It is called a "Waiting Train", as it runs fast, and then waits for an accurate timing signal. There is also a small Master Clock to provide the signal. The video is a little rough, as I encountered some problems and I had to just rescue what Icould.
Old Style Elevator in Meccano
Просмотров 1573 месяца назад
Here is an old style elevator built from Meccano with electronic control modules.
Ribbon Loom in Meccano
Просмотров 4565 месяцев назад
This loom appeared in the July 1966 issue of Meccano Magazine. I have built it with some significant changes from the original.
Congreve Clock in Meccano
Просмотров 3376 месяцев назад
This is an interesting clock with a rolling steel ball.
Fell Locomotive in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 5657 месяцев назад
The Fell Locomotive was an experimental design intended to replace steam locomotives. With six diesel engines and three differentials, it was over-complicated and was abandoned quickly.
Current Trip for Meccano Models
Просмотров 1478 месяцев назад
Here is a device that shuts off the supply if an overload is detected. It removes the requirement for a "slipping clutch" in your model.
Master Clock in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 1238 месяцев назад
Here is a quartz-controlled Master Clock in Meccano. This clock is used to synchronize my Waiting Train Movement.
"Sand Dance" Automaton in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 5229 месяцев назад
Here's an automaton based on Wilson and Keppel's "Sand Dance". If you like it be sure to check out the original from 1934. Search "Wilson and Keppel"on RUclips.
Alternative Trigger for Hipp Clock in Meccano
Просмотров 6211 месяцев назад
This is an alternative trigger arrangement for the Hipp Clock, using two microswitches and an electronic delay relay module.
Hipp Clock in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 13511 месяцев назад
This is a reasonably close model of a Hipp Clock, which uses an ingenious mechanism to keep the pendulum swinging.
Meccano Christmas Video
Просмотров 16911 месяцев назад
Here's a Meccano Music Box playing Jingle Bells for Christmas.
Jacquard Loom in Meccano (incomplete)
Просмотров 20911 месяцев назад
Here is an attempt at a Jacquard Loom in Meccano. Unfortunately I decided to give up on it, too many little problems.
Quartz-controlled Master Clock in Meccano
Просмотров 127Год назад
Here is a master clock controlled by an inexpensive quartz clock movement.
Over-Current Protector (circuit breaker) in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 179Год назад
Over-Current Protector (circuit breaker) in Meccano by Mick Berg
Another Bulle Clock in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 185Год назад
Another Bulle Clock in Meccano by Mick Berg
Remote Controlled Vehicle in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 177Год назад
Remote Controlled Vehicle in Meccano by Mick Berg
Hugh Ramage's Rapier Loom built in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 291Год назад
Hugh Ramage's Rapier Loom built in Meccano by Mick Berg
My Build of the FKM Meccano French Knitting Machine
Просмотров 311Год назад
My Build of the FKM Meccano French Knitting Machine
French Knitting Machine in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 642Год назад
French Knitting Machine in Meccano by Mick Berg
Maltese Cross Drive in Meccano by Mick Berg
Просмотров 239Год назад
Maltese Cross Drive in Meccano by Mick Berg
Remote Control Test for Meccano Rolls-Royce Model
Просмотров 93Год назад
Remote Control Test for Meccano Rolls-Royce Model
Next stage in the Development of the Jacquard Loom
Просмотров 139Год назад
Next stage in the Development of the Jacquard Loom
A throughly enjoyable model and film! The bell is really making a difference. Only thing missing here is a stamp-sized printout saying "Out of Service - Please use stairs" glued to the doors at 3:13 😄 p.s. Thanks for including the circuit diagram
So far it's at the reliability of the lifts in my local Asda.
Thumbs up for the bell.
Thank you for an excellent model. An Arduino processor might be the next project to control the system. Frank Hornby would be very pleased that people are still using his system as a development and recreational tool. Not bad for an invention that is 124 years old.
Thanks, but no Arduinos for me! I'm very much an electro-mechanical guy.
I believe we have become far too dependent on programmable logic. We are seeing more and more simple machines like manually operated presses which are using them when a handful of relays will do the same thing. We even have ones now which can be programmed in C/C++.
I agree that there are control applications where electro mechanical controllers the best solution. They are immune to electrical interfference, better options when it comes to maintainance and availability of spare parts. There are no requirements for programmers or software. I have worked with both types of control systems in factory applications. Over use of electronic controllers makes equipment oblolete quicker..
eggscllent . good job.
Thanks!
Brill work by Mick Superb!
I’ve always been deeply impressed by the technical solutions and your incredible skills. It’s truly inspiring to see how much creativity and craftsmanship you bring to your Meccano projects. Thank you for sharing your work with us!
Mick, congratulations on finding another use for a sequencer, saving relays! Does your sequencer use plastic curved strips to carry the contact studs/bolts?
Hi Chris. No it's a disc cut from a plastic food container lid. Doing it with relays would be incredibly difficult. BTW do plastic curved strips exist?
@@bertspeggly4428Bravo! No plastic curved strips exist yet, as far as know. I wondered if you might have caught the 3D printing bug!
Very good!
Fantástico 👏👏👏
Very well executed ! Lots of fun, admiring your ingenuity.
I like it 👍👍
Here is the original Meccano Magazine article from July 1966: meccano.magazines.free.fr/html/1966/6607.htm
This is going to put hand weavers out of work.
Thanks but I don't think so!
That's a good solution to the usual flying shuttle problems, Mick. I didn't know the original design, but it looks like there's potential for further experimenting. Everything seems quite accessible, not buried by framework. A good exhibition model too!
Hi Chris Check out the original and see if you think it could be made to work with that insane gearing up, 1 to 105!
@@michaelberg9656 I confess, I've never finished a loom! However, this design looks like an excuse to push gear and rack strip sales! Gearing up, in multiples stages, is challenging, particularly with all those bearings. For a mechanical solution, I'd rather try a string /capstan method (like traditional looms!). Even then, the poor old motor will groan during shuttle-launch! Better, perhaps to gradually prime a catapult at each end of the shed, then fire them at the right times. The shed needs to be open a bit longer in order to cope with variations in shuttle speed (as the weft thread is used up). This could be done with large built-up cams or stretchy/sloppy linkages. So, I'm guessing that this design, in its original form, would only just work! I wonder if Keith Cameron built his GMM supermodel loom as an antidote to this.
You just keep getting better Mick. Love it!
Thanks John😊
the gridiron at faringdon was know to railway crews as the RAY STREET GRIDIRON where the snow hill banking engines stood to push frieght trainf up to the southern region
The dials are fascinating!
What a fabulous machine - really enjoyed seeing the results of your work.
Glad you enjoyed it
Beautifully built and fascinating to watch, well done!
it is a very interesting design and perfectly replicates the main feature of the Hipp idea, but, as mentioned in the video, the inherent problem is the accuracy: when the "push" is activated, the ratched is rotated 2 or perhaps even 3 steps, wheres the "normal" movement of the pendulum shifts only 1 step. assuming environmental factors can alter the amplitudes of the swing, hence the frequency of the pushes, this makes it significantly inaccurate.
You are absolutely correct, but this problem is only in my model. The real thing reliably only pushes the ratchet one step at a time. I could have fixed this issue but unfortunately I didn't. I did point this out in the voice over.
Geoff: if you see a bench made out of old sleepers, you simply have to sit on it.
Hola, tienes pensado compartir algún manual de construcción, sería grandioso
Waaau
Thankyou for an excellent explanation and demonstration, Mick. Full marks for your model!
Excellent model Mick and nicely explained. 👍🏻
Congratulations on tackling a complicated subject, and improving the 1950s model, Mick. Now we can understand why this design never caught on. British Railways would have had to re-employed all their ex-steam staff as mechanical maintenance fitters! But no signalmen would be needed, as folks would hear these trains coming from miles away!
Excellentidea, Mick! I usually rely on a slipping clutch or belt drive to protect the motor, but this is easier to set. Sorry to see that machine is problematic. Who designed it?!!😉
I don't know but he must have some mystical powers that I don't possess.................🙂🙂🙂
C'mon Mick. Spill the beans. Show me the Chinese gadget.
eBay Item 386121442605. Would be cheaper from AliExpress but I don't see it there.
@@michaelberg9656 can't find it. Probably because the item number is not on Australian ebay. Can you copy paste the description please?
@@JohnnyMeccano Sorry John, forgot about this. It's "6V 12V 24V 10A DC 6V-28V Motor Overcurrent Protector Module Adjustable Alarm" sold by euowix. $9.75 US .
Fabulous model, great work.
That's really cool. You're really impressing me with your creative thinking and ingenuity. 👏
Behind this amusing kinetic piece lays the mind of a great musician and audio/ music engineer.
Congratulations Mick! The dance is instantly recognisable, with its steady jerking motion. A perfect subject for Meccano!
Do you have a link to the Constructor Quarterly document? I want to build it but I can't make out enough detail from the video.
The original had an electromagnet under the pendulum. This position of the motor comes from the Gents Pulsynetic Waiting Train, which includes the Hipp toggle.
EXCELLENT !!!
Amazing in theory, only just missed in practice. Fantastic effort. It's soooooo frustrating when it doesn't come together properly, I sympathise with you Michael.
c est superbe bravo
Great fun Mick, thanks for all your hard work keeping us entertained over 2023 and a Merry Christmas to you and yours!
That's an impressive music-maker, Mick! Does the drum rotate twice? And how do you get the vibrato effect? Merry Christmas to you too!
Hi Chris. No, I cheated, I recorded the first half of the tune, then moved the last five angle brackets, and recorded the second half. I still have the model built and may try to implement a horizontal shift of the drum, which is how it would be done in a real music box. Happy New Year! BTW What vibrato effect???
@@michaelberg9656 at about 26" it seemed like the hammers were bouncing rapidly on the bells. I once had a toy "vibraphone", whose handheld hammer contained a motor and battery. Very pleasing!
Thanks Michael, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you are yours. Mark Sleppy
Well executed 🎉
It was a very valiant effort Mick, and if anyone can make a Meccano loom work, it is you! The various parts of the mechanism display your usual innovative approach. Perhaps what you have achieved will be a very good starting point for someone else.
Thanks J, I think Hugh Ramage or Stanley Coates could do it, but Hugh is no longer building, and Stanley is long gone.
Interesante ! Me gusta !
🙂🙂🙂
très beau travail.👍
Hi, is this machine for selling?
Me gustaría contactar
Thank you for an excellent model and a first class description of the control system.
Thank you for a great presentation. In the early 70s I had to study the Ward Leonard Motor Starter. They used a similar idea to enable current limit. Frank Hornby would indeed be pleased to see the educational application of his multi purpose system.
An actual linebreaker. Brilliant work! ❤