So this is what these clocks have been doing every night all these years. (In all seriousness, I adore chiming clocks and this is absolutely marvelous.)
I lived in a bulding with several tallcase clocks as a child and somehow developed phobia towards them. If I was put there as a child I might as well fainted screaming. But now I'm fascinated with all the detailed workmanship to bring clocks to life.
@@adventureguy4119 Yes, they're sort of human in a eerie way while they're machines. They stand on a floor, have a somewhat expressionless face, a voice (gong) and a ticking heartbeat.
It is pleasant and enjoyable to hear the sound of chime bars, tubular bells, dome shaped bells and coiled wire gongs etc. Some clocks strikes the number of hours at the top of every hour and strike at once at the bottom of the hour. Such clocks strike the hours either as a single note or a chord, two note strike sequence, sequence of a note followed by a chord. Some clocks mark every quarter hours by musical sequence on tuned set of 4, 8 or 12 bells, chime bars or gongs in addition with full melody followed by number of hours at the top of every hour. The most common quarter hour chime sequences are Westminster, Dick Whittington's, St. Michael's and Schubert's Ave Maria! Some clocks do not chime at quarters but they play different melodies on music-box or barrel organ for each hour just before or soon after striking the hours on bell or gong. Nowadays these types of striking and musical clocks are electronically imitated by some quartz clocks because they contains electronically recorded and programmed circuit board of sound chips connected to speaker. Either real chimes, music-boxes and barrel organs of antique mechanical clocks or electronically imitated in quartz clocks. I like chiming clocks.
There is a chimes of history clock, Howard Miller made the case for them and their system works off of series of digital Cards Which plays quarter hour chimes from big Ben and other famous clocks around the world.
So question is there anyway to get your clocks to all strike at the same time or because they’re different movements are they always going to be a little bit different?
David Revils If you take the time and specifically get each clock regulated perfectly the clocks will still start to chime slightly before or after each other due to mechanical differences And movement inconsistency. The digital age changes that but not in reality when it comes to mechanical devices
So this is what these clocks have been doing every night all these years.
(In all seriousness, I adore chiming clocks and this is absolutely marvelous.)
I lived in a bulding with several tallcase clocks as a child and somehow developed phobia towards them. If I was put there as a child I might as well fainted screaming. But now I'm fascinated with all the detailed workmanship to bring clocks to life.
They have a heart beat
@@adventureguy4119 Yes, they're sort of human in a eerie way while they're machines. They stand on a floor, have a somewhat expressionless face, a voice (gong) and a ticking heartbeat.
so was i lolololol and now i collect clocks
It is pleasant and enjoyable to hear the sound of chime bars, tubular bells, dome shaped bells and coiled wire gongs etc. Some clocks strikes the number of hours at the top of every hour and strike at once at the bottom of the hour. Such clocks strike the hours either as a single note or a chord, two note strike sequence, sequence of a note followed by a chord. Some clocks mark every quarter hours by musical sequence on tuned set of 4, 8 or 12 bells, chime bars or gongs in addition with full melody followed by number of hours at the top of every hour. The most common quarter hour chime sequences are Westminster, Dick Whittington's, St. Michael's and Schubert's Ave Maria! Some clocks do not chime at quarters but they play different melodies on music-box or barrel organ for each hour just before or soon after striking the hours on bell or gong. Nowadays these types of striking and musical clocks are electronically imitated by some quartz clocks because they contains electronically recorded and programmed circuit board of sound chips connected to speaker. Either real chimes, music-boxes and barrel organs of antique mechanical clocks or electronically imitated in quartz clocks. I like chiming clocks.
This honestly seems like something you will see in a nightmare
As I was watching this video, my clocks started to chime. 😆
My Hermle went off in the other room and for a split second thought it was the video til I checked the time 😆
Like Pink Floyds "Dark Side Of The Moon!" LOL!
I am so happy I wasn't the only one thinking that.
Hello champ from Michigan!! Your clock shop is soo cool. I always wanted to visit there for many years now. Howard Miller comes from my home state.
You can hear litterly all brands by just the tone ;-;
This terrified me....Can I spend a night?😂 All jokes aside, that's quite a beautiful collection you have! Would buy if I could.
This is oddly unnerving but it’s so pretty
6:45 that sounded so beautiful
This is so eerie
Scary. But beautiful.
Oh yes....😥
5:55 how rare is that clock in the middle it looks beautiful
Rare but still available but not with the crystal ball pendulum
It's like a scene from a horror movie. Lol.
When clocks gives you nightmares on Dream with on a dark inside
Creepy as hell!
I hope you do a video of the DST event. I am so ready to hear some more chiming action.
If I was thrown into a room like this, I would be in hell in no time
I had a dream like this…..
I want my house to be lien this how much estimate
its really loud in that 😲place
Yes because all the clocks in there are synchronized so they all chime at once
What is the make of that longcase clock at 5:39 with the illuminated crystal torsion pendulum?
There is a chimes of history clock, Howard Miller made the case for them and their system works off of series of digital Cards Which plays quarter hour chimes from big Ben and other famous clocks around the world.
@@Champ1964 Is it the one with the Woodbrook brand? When I've searched for chimes of history clocks, Woodbrook is the only brand I've found so far.
@@Cchrisbud813 Woodbrook is the maker In LeMars Iowa
I wonder how the second hand moves in the little dial in that clock
@@BakerFamily123 when the clock ticks it allows the hand to advance forward. Usually the second hand connects directly to the escape wheel arbor
Orchestra!
Seikorchestra!
So question is there anyway to get your clocks to all strike at the same time or because they’re different movements are they always going to be a little bit different?
David Revils If you take the time and specifically get each clock regulated perfectly the clocks will still start to chime slightly before or after each other due to mechanical differences And movement inconsistency. The digital age changes that but not in reality when it comes to mechanical devices
I like to space mine out so I can hear them all individuallly, but over time they will overlap sometimes and then it’s chaos 😂 @champ1964
I would be in heaven here❤ what’s the address if it’s not your house
@@LandoVr0527 3834 king Dr. douglasville ga 30135
Cool
He only went down for a ham sandwich...
I am interested in baying a grandfather clock. Where are they located?
They are located at Champ’s Clock Shop 3834 King Dr., Douglasville, GA.30135
Www.champsclock.com/find.htm
wEsTminIster 0verLoad
Ok
>8D
12:32 and 5:55 What on earth