Need more clocks? More watches? More Oli? We've got it covered: kzread.info/head/PL0LQM0SAx600xVMIZO9L6zXTP_-K8rcDC Cheers for taking part in the premiere. Think we'll start doing these again. It's always super fun to chat to you all.

@bobbybigboyyes

Жыл бұрын

Steve Fletcher on The Repair Shop fixed a rolling clock just like that one, and it worked and rolled on a shorter ramp. It may be on the BBC I-Player. 🕛😊

@Splash_of_Freedom

Жыл бұрын

Could watch these horology videos all day. Was so happy to see this new one posted and very much enjoyed it. Enjoyed the night click video as well. I hope you make more! Thank you!

@theflyingfool

Жыл бұрын

This subject "ticks" all my boxes, thank you!!

@steveshoemaker6347

Жыл бұрын

Thanks very much and i just Sub'ed to your channel.... Shoe🇺🇸

@jasonpressler7111

Жыл бұрын

anybody else miss the L the first time they read clocks?

You can see from this video that Oliver is so absorbed by his profesion and place that he absolutely loves what he does. Thank you fro the pleasure is watching him explain and demonstrate his art

More horology content please! The collection at the museum is sublime!

@britishmuseum

Жыл бұрын

You've got a little bit of time before the premiere, here's a playlist of all our other horological content. Glad you like it!

People may well think it's odd to talk to Clocks - but I have names for all mine! LOVE Clocks (only the mechanical kind) can't get enough of them. Always had a fascination for Clocks and Time , and it's just a bonus that we can't live without them! Thanks for sharing!

When you live so far from London that visits are not possible, these lovely videos Curator's Corner are like having your own personal expert guide to some of the world's most attractive things. There's more too, abstract treasures such as deciphering ancient scripts and teaching us wonderful secrets such as Egyptian alphabets ... Thank you Curator Ilona and friend Nick.

That rolling clock has to be one of the best things I have ever seen.

Yes! Oliver is back! Can you guys make more videos with him? Such a talented and knowledgeable man :)

@time4clocks

Жыл бұрын

He would make such a great neighbor!

@91JLovesDisney

Жыл бұрын

Right?! I wanna be friends with this man

@SkiSkillsMontana

Жыл бұрын

Type a dude that would peep in your windows

@IvanSN

Жыл бұрын

@@SkiSkillsMontana yeah to look at your clocks!

@SkiSkillsMontana

Жыл бұрын

@@IvanSN you misspelled cock

A clock curator who looks exactly how you would imagine, and I could converse with him for hours on this subject.👍😁

To be honest, I clicked because the thumbnail looks like John Candy. But excellent video - loved that rolling clock!

What a charming person. So interesting to listen to as well.

I hadn’t ever heard the term horology before I saw Oliver’s first video on this channel. It sent me off on a whole new area of interest. More like this please.

Posting Curator’s Corner when Objectivity isn’t posting is a great move. There are so many great artifacts at the BM.

11:33 The OG of add-ons! I love it. 16th century clock seller: "Well, what you reallly need for this clock is the alarm add-on!"

As a watch collector, I am so hyped for this!!!!

@britishmuseum

Жыл бұрын

Judging from the live chat, I can verify this!

This is wonderful; so many interesting clocks, and wow, the old alarms! The clock videos were some of my favourite Curator's Corners, so this is a strong start to the new series for me!

Every time I hear someone discuss Horology I am reminded of the last Pirates of the Caribbean movie!!! 🤠👍

What an absolute fantastic Gentalman. Someone who is atuned to his pasion and work is one of my heroes

What an absolutely fascinating video! I learned things I never even suspected. Suddenly life in the Middle Ages seems more alive.

Curious Clocks and Watches through time with Oliver Cooke | Curator's Corner S8 Ep1 1620pm 16.3.23 excellent!!!

The Repair Shop fixed a rolling clock before, so I hope the museum can get theirs working. The board length of the repaired clock was similar to the length this one was sawn down to. Link to the clock- kzread.info/dash/bejne/h4Khrqtrm6vgc7Q.html

I am quite certain that this individual is the most undisputedly colossal nerd I have ever seen! So I donated! I couldn't possibly be more impressed with this level of nerdery! Ad&d, Lord of the Rings, step aside here is your new king!

Curators Corner, the place where all the clever and interesting dweebs are selected enlighten us all.

Very interesting stuff! And Mr. Cooke is brilliant and charming. More, please !

What a great video! I love the nifty mechanicals... and Mr Cooke (Dr Cooke?) is just a delight to watch; he's obviously so taken with the devices. More!

I could watch this guy all day 😂

When I visited the Greenwich Observatory a number of years ago, the guide showed us a clock that was the old GMT. He said that the clock took two beats to advance, one being called a "deadbeat" because it didn't do anything. I asked if that's where the word, deadbeat, came from to describe a person who did nothing. It made sense. He looked at me as if I had just asked him to explain Einstein's Theory of Relativity.

@jonka1

Жыл бұрын

Quite sad really.

@fins59

Жыл бұрын

Plenty of people in jobs in which they're not quite up to the task, at least the guide only has to learn a script and lives are not depending on his competence.

@FranzKafkaRockOpera

Жыл бұрын

@@jonka1 I don't think a tour guide being hesitant to confirm a little-known piece of etymology that, from my cursory research, appears to actually be apocryphal merits this degree of pathos.

Art, class and engineering. Absolutely wonderful collection & dedication; heaven for us that enjoy mechanical watches and clocks!

Just pure Horology bliss thank you for your time and upload

This was absolutely fascinating. Such beautiful time pieces. And such innovative approaches to marking time.

I really enjoyed this episode. Thank you, “so there you have it”.

Thank you so much I was an apprentice instrument maker and I also worked for a London clock maker for many years I still restore and service clocks and are still fascinated by them Your video and the way you present these lovely items is amazing thanks

Always good to see a curator who knows how to let his hair down!

Fascinating. Thank you for an intriguing glimpse into past time keeping

That was a great presentation . Thanks for taking the time to make this.

For some reason Oliver reminds me of Gary Strang from 'Men Behaving Badly'. Go figure. Edit: absolutely loved all the clocks. Excellent presentation!

love! big love for all of these pieces and the "minds" behind them

I never thought I'd be interested in clocks and watches, yet here we are. Now to watch (pun not entirely unintended) any other videos with Oliver because this was genuinely fascinating!

Lovely! So glad I found this video! Thanks

Lovely educational video. I especially appreciate all of the background research on each item that Oliver has conducted in preparation to be able to deliver so much information in a relatively short time. Kudos!

Wonderful, informative and enjoyable. Thank you so much for making this.

Always a pleasure to watch these :)

This was really delightful. I really enjoy this series and look forward to more episodes. Hope to visit your wonderful museum some day.

Brilliant, very clever pieces. Thank-you.

This was fascinating and the clocks were gorgeous - thank you.

Thanks, fascinating. I could watch more of this for hours!

Wow Never seen anything like it. Love it. Please more watch and clock videos. :)

A very special presentation. Many thanks.

If I lived across the pond I would repair that rolling clock for you. I love bringing ancient artifacts back to life. When I ran my repair shop my motto was “your clock arrives broke, it doesn’t leave till it’s fixed”. Thanks for the interesting horology journey.

Clockmakers must be the most fun people in the world to conceive of these wild & crazy timepieces--and the most skilled to make them! I love clocks--or more like, I love knowing what time it is, watching the dance of the hours. I caught a glimpse on a video of a hanging clock that was attached to the underside of a birdcage & I'm obsessed with making my own as a DIY. I have a birdcage, exactly 12 inches diameter, bought a cheap clock that it fits into perfectly, now all I need to do is fancy everything up & decide where to hang it! Not exactly great art--but great fun!

Simply Amazing! Loved it sir.

This makes me so grateful to have laser accurate time literally in my back pocket. As someone who comes from a culture where punctuality is key, I can't imagine the stress of only having something that is so inaccurate that it only tells me the hour. Though I imagine since everyone was subjected to this, people where less worried about punctuality

Very interesting and enjoyable video.

Oh wow. So many thanks for this video!

I love this!! It’s like when I was a child and my uncle would explain clocks to me. More please!!

Just love the first one! Takes a lot of space, but I want one! Thanks for sharing 👍🏼

Mr. Cooke even looks like a proper English Clock Museum Curator.

Unbelievable !!! Thank you so much you are fabulous !! My goodness, I would LOVE to come for a visit!!!

Wonderful presentation! Thank you.

Finally, a channel with superb content! 🌷🌷

Fascinating. More please 👍

Brilliant !! Thank you for sharing

He's fantastic to listen to!

yeah, another curator's corner season, so fun, very interesting clocks

The clock and watch section of the museum is a source of never ending fascination

Amazing craftsmanship!

Absolutely loved it. Thank uou.❤

This feels like something out of a Wes Anderson film and it’s beautiful

amazing clocks and passionate curator

Awesome! So glad I found this channel. I have a fondness of all clocks, watches and mechanisms that tick tock. Fascinating. Many thanks. 🕰️

I so love these quirky devices.

Great episode. Thanks

Oh my ! The clocks that you have ! I have spent many happy hours enthralled be the sheer intricacy and beauty of your collection ! And you get to touch them ... Mind you I did just repair a fusee movement from the bank of England ! That was thrilling.

i have always loved and been fascinated by old clocks, the intricate mechanisms and especially the very delicate and precise parts people were able to make hundreds of years ago with the tools they had available, it might sound odd but these things make me proud of humans and what we are capable of. the rolling clock and the flashlight clock are amazing, well they all are pretty cool but those two are my favorites. i do think the last "alarm clock" thing you showed would be pretty reliable tho if it was kept on a level surface.

BRILLIANT - more clocks please...!!!

I am totally fascinated! Found the vid by accident and will absolutely watch more.

@britishmuseum

Жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel!

More of Oliver and his clocks, please.

I feel so at home here 🤗 What a wonderful channel.

Marvellous stuff!

That's just genius. More. And if you get it into working condition, please bring it back or if you find one in such condition, please air it.

Love the aftermarket alarm adapters. My first view on this channel. subscribed. Always wanted to build a shortt clock, would love to see a deep dive of that or P. Woodwards W5.

Really interesting. Thank you 👍🏾🇬🇧💙

I had a smile on my face while watching your vidéo 🙂

Wonderful, absolutely wonderful..

This is genius horology, on this video! I am loving it.

Fascinating. It looks like he's wearing a Datejust. I started humming "Blinded me with Science" after seeing him.

Amazing thanks for sharing

This guy is wonderful.

Some very interesting pieces there!

I absolutely love mechanical clocks an watches. Love the video

How very interesting. I really enjoy mechanical timepieces. Neat!

So creative and beautiful! It defeats the idea that any current generation is the climax of innovation.

Oli's back! that's about the best news in all things "british" in years.

This man loves clocks and I respect it so much

Love the video!!!

Delightful! ❤

Very interesting! ❤ Thanks!

brilliant, thanks

The rolling clock is a nice metaphor for daily life. It starts every morning at its peak and then constantly moving downwards until it comes to a stillstand at the lowest level. Very interesting video, thank you!

The "flying" pendulum clock mechanism is my favorite!

That's just lovely.