Ep.8 // Serpentine // Building a Rolling Ball Sculpture

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  • čas přidán 29. 05. 2021
  • Firstly I must credit David Morrell who thinks he may be the first person to have invented the Serpentine. A wonderful man who makes these sculptures to a super high standard and ships his marble creations worldwide. Find him and a wealth of RBS infomation via his website here: www.rollingballsculpture.com.au
    In this video I actually start building the tracks and rolling the balls downhill towards the ground using a marvelous thingy called gravity and luck. Join me on my mission to solder copper wire into kinetic art.
    Rolling ball sculptures are sometimes known as marble runs. I use copper wire to cut, bend and solder into tracks, axels and supports
    Filmed in May 21.
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    / @coppergravity
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    My guide to resistance soldering......
    • Resistance Soldering /...
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    #RBS #RollingBall #MarbleRun #Soldering #Copper #Art #Sculpture #Workshop

Komentáře • 21

  • @fredericapanon207
    @fredericapanon207 Před rokem +1

    I am also tickled at seeing this use of French curves :-)

  • @michaelpark
    @michaelpark Před 3 lety +2

    1:15 "CAD" hee hee!

  • @yvanroustan4426
    @yvanroustan4426 Před 3 lety

    Very good tuto video ! thank you for your hard work

  • @nanoswithabackbone232
    @nanoswithabackbone232 Před 2 lety

    Very very cool...subed for this content!

  • @fredericapanon207
    @fredericapanon207 Před rokem

    I see that you follow the same Cardboard Aided Design philosophy as Nick in Bad Obsession Motorsports does in the Binky Project.

    • @CopperGravity
      @CopperGravity  Před rokem +1

      Old joke I've used plenty of times! Thanks :)

  • @andreasherr6848
    @andreasherr6848 Před rokem +1

    Hallo was benutzt du für ein Lotkolben

  • @floofy931
    @floofy931 Před 2 lety +1

    Do you use a regular sodering iron? Why does it spark?

    • @CopperGravity
      @CopperGravity  Před 2 lety

      I use a resistance solder iron. I have added a link to the explanation.
      czcams.com/video/H3lx9aVs16Y/video.html

  • @garyshirinian
    @garyshirinian Před rokem

    Impressive as usual.
    A question: What's the diameter of those rings that you cut them in half. Thx

  • @kris787emilie
    @kris787emilie Před 2 lety

    Good tutorial. What diameter did you use for the rings?

    • @CopperGravity
      @CopperGravity  Před 2 lety +1

      All my track is spaced at 9mm. These rings are twice that = 18mm

  • @akongas
    @akongas Před 3 lety

    Very well done! 👏 Those big steel weights that you have, do they have a name, are they a thing you can buy or are they just random pieces you have? Sorry for sounding so naive lol

    • @CopperGravity
      @CopperGravity  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks. Just random blocks of metal. You can use whatever is to hand.

    • @fredericapanon207
      @fredericapanon207 Před rokem +1

      @Jayden Jones, you could get 1-2-3 blocks from Taylor Tools in the US. They are precision ground steel blocks useful for checking or ensuring right angles when gluing pieces together. They are useful useful for weighing down small pieces.

    • @fredericapanon207
      @fredericapanon207 Před rokem +1

      They are so named because their dimensions are 1"-2"-3". I am not sure what the metric equivalent might be. I suspect either 20mm-40mm-60mm or 25mm-50mm-75mm. Perhaps the first one because then it could be called a 2-4-6 block if one uses centimetres.

    • @akongas
      @akongas Před rokem

      @@fredericapanon207 thank you for that information, appreciated 🙏