Thanks I am going to try and cast the bell and decorative parts so this will be a long project. Hope not taking on to much but should be fun. Hope you are doing good
@@KevinNolanMakes Can you make a video showing your equipment and setup? I'm just getting started and most of the published books are a farily dated. Could use some practical recommendations in regard to where I should invest first.
@@MagnusNemo-xc5nx I will try in future video but the most important is a lathe and then a mill. If you are thinking of making clocks the sherline Lathe is a great option www.sherline.com/. It has a ton of options and is reasonably priced. I got that then a bigger lathe and a Tormach CNC which I love. Grizzly in the us has some good prices on all kinds of equipment. If you have a project in mind look for the minimum you need for that and keep building your shop with each project.
@@KevinNolanMakes Thanks for the recommendations. Sherline lathle looks reasonable to get started. In regard to CNC, might have to use a local waterjet or machine shop to have some parts fabricated. I suppose one could spend a moderate amount to get started, or as much as one wants if it gets serious. Please keep the videos coming. Cheers!
It's interesting to see how you approach this using CNC. Looking forward to this one, it's going to be a lot of work.
Nice work Kev, looking forward to rest of this project.
Thanks I am going to try and cast the bell and decorative parts so this will be a long project. Hope not taking on to much but should be fun. Hope you are doing good
Agree this will take some time thanks for watching
Is this your home rig or do you operate a professional machine shop?
My home shop, I do this as a hobby
@@KevinNolanMakes Can you make a video showing your equipment and setup? I'm just getting started and most of the published books are a farily dated. Could use some practical recommendations in regard to where I should invest first.
@@MagnusNemo-xc5nx I will try in future video but the most important is a lathe and then a mill. If you are thinking of making clocks the sherline Lathe is a great option www.sherline.com/. It has a ton of options and is reasonably priced. I got that then a bigger lathe and a Tormach CNC which I love. Grizzly in the us has some good prices on all kinds of equipment. If you have a project in mind look for the minimum you need for that and keep building your shop with each project.
@@KevinNolanMakes Thanks for the recommendations. Sherline lathle looks reasonable to get started. In regard to CNC, might have to use a local waterjet or machine shop to have some parts fabricated. I suppose one could spend a moderate amount to get started, or as much as one wants if it gets serious. Please keep the videos coming. Cheers!
Hello, i want to make my own mechanic cloc, but i'am searching for the escapement documents on the net
It is an English longcase clock.
Yes