Claudio, the circuit board and coil are pulled from a movement available on-line from klockit.com. It is their stock number "11085-bundle". The plans provide the exact procedure. Clock plans are available at: holzmechanik.de/clocks.html. No affiliation with me.
Hi Alan, 2mm bits with 1/8" shanks were used for the parts cut from 1/4" plywood. 1/8" end mils were used for the parts cut from 1/2" plywood. Both were up-cut. Bits were HQMaster brand purchased on Amazon. They are relatively inexpensive in quantities of ten. They worked great. I used depth of cut of around .12" and a feed rate of 30-40 ipm, and a speed of 18,000 rpm. Thanks for watching.
@@richardevans6891 Thanks for the thoughtful reply. It is very helpful. I will see if I can find the bits. I have been using a 1/16" downcut but the dust packs the toolpath.
I am in the middle of building this clock. I have everything wired and the pendulum swinging but the arch of the swing is much less than yours. It does not swing far enough to advance to the next tooth. Have you had this problem or do you have any suggestions. Lee Roberts
Hi Lee, Three possible things: 1) The distance between the permanent magnet on the pendulum and the coil-solenoid disc must be small. Make sure the magnet is swinging very close to the coil (but of course, not so close that it collides). Also it can be possible to be too close; if you are already swinging very close and are having a problem, then try moving the pendulum away a tiny bit. This all is done by sliding the ball bearing on the rod at the top of the clock. 2) Are you sure the coil-solenoid is actually energized? It is easy to break one of the three fine wires to the coil in the installation process. Check this by disengaging the little part on the pendulum that engages the escapement wheel by removing it or swinging it out of the way, and then ensure that the pendulum continues to swing indefinitely from the power of the coil. 3) Use 4 fresh batteries (do this first). Good luck.
Good quality AA alkaline batteries lasted around a month or two. I have replaced my batteries with this which works great: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07XQRYC5P/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
@@richardevans6891 I actually just bought some plans last night! Now to source all those parts... those are easily some of the most helpful plans I’ve come across. I just hope some of those metric bits are readily available here
I did the Zentira. Now holding back my addiction for another build. And you post this Magica. Arrrgh!!!!
Спасибо, очень интересно
Is the plan still selling I tried the website and it’s not working?
Good afternoon friend. Congratulations on the work!
Where can I buy the circuit board and coil?
Claudio, the circuit board and coil are pulled from a movement available on-line from klockit.com. It is their stock number "11085-bundle". The plans provide the exact procedure. Clock plans are available at: holzmechanik.de/clocks.html. No affiliation with me.
@@richardevans6891 They've apparently stopped carrying it.
Hi Richard! Nice video - thanks! I saw on your other video that you used a 2mm bit with 1/8" shank. Is it an up or down cut? Where did you buy it?
Hi Alan, 2mm bits with 1/8" shanks were used for the parts cut from 1/4" plywood. 1/8" end mils were used for the parts cut from 1/2" plywood. Both were up-cut. Bits were HQMaster brand purchased on Amazon. They are relatively inexpensive in quantities of ten. They worked great. I used depth of cut of around .12" and a feed rate of 30-40 ipm, and a speed of 18,000 rpm. Thanks for watching.
@@richardevans6891 Thanks for the thoughtful reply. It is very helpful. I will see if I can find the bits. I have been using a 1/16" downcut but the dust packs the toolpath.
Very good. I've made the pendulum clock. Where can I buy this electric pendulum machine... Tanks
Can we use the lipo 3.7v battery? Is it enought power for the solenoid?
I am in the middle of building this clock. I have everything wired and the pendulum swinging but the arch of the swing is much less than yours. It does not swing far enough to advance to the next tooth. Have you had this problem or do you have any suggestions. Lee Roberts
Hi Lee, Three possible things: 1) The distance between the permanent magnet on the pendulum and the coil-solenoid disc must be small. Make sure the magnet is swinging very close to the coil (but of course, not so close that it collides). Also it can be possible to be too close; if you are already swinging very close and are having a problem, then try moving the pendulum away a tiny bit. This all is done by sliding the ball bearing on the rod at the top of the clock. 2) Are you sure the coil-solenoid is actually energized? It is easy to break one of the three fine wires to the coil in the installation process. Check this by disengaging the little part on the pendulum that engages the escapement wheel by removing it or swinging it out of the way, and then ensure that the pendulum continues to swing indefinitely from the power of the coil. 3) Use 4 fresh batteries (do this first). Good luck.
Thank you for the quick reply, I will give your suggestions a try!
@@leerob3061 , any luck with your clock?
@@leerob3061 Boa tarde, amigo.
Onde posso comprar a placa de circuito e a bobina?
has anyone tried controlling the amplitude of the pendulum swing by adjusting the voltage?
Hi. Great demo/tutorial. Are you selling this kit?Thank you
hello my name is jovane how long the batteries last on the clock
Good quality AA alkaline batteries lasted around a month or two. I have replaced my batteries with this which works great: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07XQRYC5P/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Hi where can I get a set of plans for this clock // Thanks
Hi Janet, plans are available at: holzmechanik.de/clocks.html. No affiliation with me.
Wow! Do the plans come with a clock parts list? Or do you have to figure out which mechanisms are needed in addition to the wood work?
Matt, the plans have a complete parts list. See description above for source of plans.
@@richardevans6891 I actually just bought some plans last night! Now to source all those parts... those are easily some of the most helpful plans I’ve come across. I just hope some of those metric bits are readily available here
How mack
Looks nice but sorry, not practical
Hi, how long the battery last?