Пікірлер

• 
  @ammir-pinto-studioКүн бұрын

  Donde vives

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks22 сағат бұрын

  The clock was built in Australia and was commissioned by me in the USA. This is now where the clock is located.

• 
  @Diego-zz1df2 күн бұрын

  "OK, but can this thing actually tell the time of day?" "I... I don't know..." "What do you mean you don't know??? You made this thing!!!" "I don't know which of these faces tells time! The clock has so many hands and everything's spinning all the time!"

• 
  @Boxmaker2473 күн бұрын

  It’s a modern day equivalent of an antikithera mechanism

• 
  @wyyrdojim9 күн бұрын

  Wow!😮😎

• 
  @wyyrdojim9 күн бұрын

  Magnificent!🫨😎

• 
  @blake131519 күн бұрын

  And what happens when one of the single time movements fails to time out any override?.

• 
  @user-nj8yt3uc1r19 күн бұрын

  Betapa rumit nya

• 
  @hasanh.o784122 күн бұрын

  ❤❤👍👍

• 
  @jameshicks712525 күн бұрын

  This is exquisite! Wow! I am building an optical mechanical planetarium projector from scratch. I am using what ever I can find as premade mechanical parts I can modify or build around to make it work. It's a kluged together Frankenstein by comparison. I want to build a grand orrery someday and this is very inspiring. I'll never reach this level of precision and craftsmanship in my remaining years. I am in awe, especially since it appears that the moons also have proper motion.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks24 күн бұрын

  Yes the moons for Jupiter and Saturn are accurate. Also all the planets with elliptical orbits are accurate and have dials in French silver that show their aphelion and perihelion in millions of kilometers, mks and astronomical units, AU. Of course Saturn has its accurate tilt from the ecliptic, but also the planets of Mars and Jupiter have their minor tilts accurately depicted. The main dial is hand painted Chinese enamel with kiln firings for each color. The bezel in gold plate. You can follow the entire project here: www.my-time-machines.net/astro_index.htm and the page where the video was is here: www.my-time-machines.net/astro_07-19a.htm. Check out the demo video here: www.my-time-machines.net/astro_07-19.htm. Keep working at it, you are young and can achieve this and more if you are willing to get there.

• 
  @MusicCream-vy3ur29 күн бұрын

  Que increíble tus inventos de maquinas un abrazo fuerte desde el pais Ecuador y paises de hablahispana 🙂👏👏

• 
  @lasalax7698Ай бұрын

  sinceramente es impresionante, su creador es un genio.

• 
  @lasalax7698Ай бұрын

  espectacular, una verdadera obra de arte!

• 
  @MrFranklitalienАй бұрын

  a true work of art

• 
  @MrFranklitalienАй бұрын

  mind boggling work my guy. a true clockwork masterpiece

• 
  @jasonmorris2813Ай бұрын

  Beautiful

• 
  @markanderson1088Ай бұрын

  This awe inspiring. I just stumbled across your clock. I’m amazed it hasn’t gone absolutely viral like wintergatan. This piece is multiples more impressive.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocksАй бұрын

  I know of Martin Molin's Marble Machine and he has communicated to me on my creation. His machine is very popular partially because he has to physically interact with it to play the machine. It is visually and mechanically complex. The visuals are more eye catching as flying marbles are not something one often sees, and, of course, there's the music! This machine, (I will try to be as unbiased as I can), has a different level of refinement as the parts are small and numerous at 8000. It is also all done in metal which is a more difficult material to work with. The finish is high quality with a mixture of gold and silver plate. It also took a lot of research into astronomy and its implications to translate 71 astronomical functions into mechanical representations. A lot of the machine was first created in mock ups made of plastic to test concepts before metal was cut. It took 12 years to build plus design time.

• 
  @Fightre_FlighteАй бұрын

  And on this episode of Why Do I Like This? A rouleaux triangle does two gainers. Spring gets sprung. Satisfying clock noises. Surprise cameo of a washing machine chime.

• 
  @jallark9041Ай бұрын

  Gonna need a movie that takes place in a giant city version of this

• 
  @2001JamesTVАй бұрын

  As I said before, still struggle to understand how something like this works with no form of motors or electronics! You really can do wonders with just weights and springs and centuries old technology.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocksАй бұрын

  There are many examples of complex clocks beginning in the 14th century. Their work is superb and decoratively unmatched even by today's standards. It simply took the builders a lot longer to make unless they created a consortium (which was almost always the case). One man rarely has all the skills needed to build a monumental machine. Another wonderful machine, not a clock, but the fastest calculator in the 17th century by Muriel in 1859, do give it a look. In chronological order, noteworthy clocks are: Giovanni Dondi, Italy, 1365-1381, 16 years, one man, skeleton Eberhard Baldewein, Germany, 1563-68, 6 years, several people Phillip Mathias Hahn, Germany, 1739-1790 Johann Georg Nestfell, Germany, 1757-1763. 6 years, skeleton Marie Antoinette clock, Abraham Louis Breguet, 1783, 44 years, Musée d'Orsay in Paris Antide Janvier, France, Chef d’ Overe, 1789-1801, consortium, 12 years Paul Pouvillon, Nogent-sur-oise, France, 1918-1939, 21 years, one man, skeleton Daniel Vachery, France, 1938-1967, 29 years, one man, partial skeleton Rasmus Sørnes Clock, Norway, 1946-1966, over 20 years, one man, skeleton Jens Olsen, Denmark, designed over 50 years, built 1944-1955, 11 years, by consortium of 10 people, skeleton Hans Lang, Germany, 1986, one man Türler, Switzerland, 1986-1995. 9 years, commissioned by Franz Türler, designed by Dr. Ludwig Oechslin; built by; Jörg Spöring, skeleton. The clock stands 2.2 meters or just over 7 feet in height. It contains 1.2 tons of brass and 251 wheels on 155 pinions. Astronomical Skeleton Clock, 2003-2021, actual build time 12 years, one man and commissioner (me).

• 
  @2001JamesTVАй бұрын

  I look at all these videos and I think... this can't possibly be all mechanical, there must be motors and chips running it somewhere... it really is amazing what you can do literally just powered by weights and springs.

• 
  @Climber247Ай бұрын

  Wonderful model! Who was the creator?

• 
  @liammanion2398Ай бұрын

  mark

• 
  @luisdavidmoretav.5183Ай бұрын

  Mark Frank

• 
  @jimf5160Ай бұрын

  great model Mark

• 
  @DozisLetharis-ez1rwАй бұрын

  How do you dust it off?

• 
  @MarkFrankclocksАй бұрын

  It has a brass trimmed case.

• 
  @edbeacham111Ай бұрын

  Absolutely incredible, I could watch this for hours. Well done.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocksАй бұрын

  Me too.

• 
  @rayc512Ай бұрын

  I WILL SAY ONE THING, WHOEVER PUT US HERE, THEY PUT DIFFERENT RACES BUT IT SEEMS THAT THE SUPERIOR ONE ARE THE WHITE FOLKS, MAYBE LATER IN HISTORY ILL BE RIGHT

• 
  @tp3521Ай бұрын

  Thanks for sharing with the few of us who appreciate this ole junk. Haha!

• 
  @scottcapron1873Ай бұрын

  I love it! That looks like the type of device my big dog would love to knock over.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocksАй бұрын

  Well, it'd have to be a pretty big dog as the clock weights a bit over 300 lbs.

• 
  @Eledaraumar2 ай бұрын

  Do you know where i can find resources on how to replace stuff like this? I have a customer that needs to replace their S&G 6242-002 but I have never messed with vault doors before.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  I do not see that style in the catalog, 6242. Is this an old one or a modern one? A photo will help. You can find my email on my website.

• 
  @jumpjack22 ай бұрын

  Is there also a blog or forum, or just a youtube channel?

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  No blog or forum, but there is a website dedicated to the entire project from its first inception in 2003 through its delivery to me in July 2022. This link is to a month by month info on the construction with thousands of photos and videos, the index is here: www.my-time-machines.net/astro_index.htm . It has been published in several horological magazines here: www.my-time-machines.net/papers_and_presentations.htm .

• 
  @jumpjack22 ай бұрын

  @@MarkFrankclocks An "event log on the web", also known as "weblog", is the full name of "blog". :-)

• 
  @lowkey2132 ай бұрын

  What is something like this amazing thing worth. And is there anything out there for people that aren’t millionaires

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  Sadly, no there is nothing like this for those who cannot pay millions. This took two years to design, and a master horologist 12 years full time to make. The math demands this.

• 
  @ve2zzz2 ай бұрын

  Wooowww !!!!!

• 
  @masita2.02 ай бұрын

  Estamos viendo a un genio y solo tiene 6k de sub que injusta es la sociedad

• 
  @Xicohtencatl_Xayacate2 ай бұрын

  I have always wanted to learn how to make this precious kind of machines ❤😭❤️ I used to think that the knowledge to make this kind of clocks and automatons ended up lost in time. It's mind-blowing for me to find someone else into this. ❤❤❤

• 
  @destructionandmore54302 ай бұрын

  So I was wondering why in this presentation why does the seconds hand seem to not be connected to the escapement. But when I first saw a video of this clock it looked like it was connected to the escapement. like it’s ticking like a quartz clock

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  Ahh. That's a great question. Our original design had the seconds hand jump every two seconds in the same manner as the pendulums that are two seconds. A direct connection. Unfortunately for reasons that are too complex to describe here, there were instabilities introduced which caused the seconds hand to act erratically; to sometimes "skate" running 3 seconds on a beat rather than two. Sometimes jam up. So we introduced what we call a 'reverse coup perdu' escapement. In a coup perdu escapement a 1/2 seconds pendulum is converted to a one second readout. Here we convert a two second escapement to one. I believe it is a unique invention we developed. You can see it here: www.my-time-machines.net/astro_04-21.htm and here: www.my-time-machines.net/astro_05-21.htm . I'm rather proud of this invention and it makes the seconds output look like a chronometer, but we retain all the advantages of a slower moving escapement in terms of wear and duration.

• 
  @destructionandmore54302 ай бұрын

  @@MarkFrankclocks how.. just how can I single man come up with such genius ways to solve problems. that is incredible thank you for replying and explaining it.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  Thanks. The machine is like an onion, there are many layers to peel away and surprises waiting under each layer. For example, how do we obtain the reciprocal motion of a pair of compound pendulums that each weigh in at about 15 lbs. and which is virtually frictionless and requires no oil? One give away, it is not ball bearings, they do not work well in cases of reciprocal motion.

• 
  @ita20602 ай бұрын

  eres increible :0

• 
  @francorojas72702 ай бұрын

  Macakiux

• 
  @johnbuck84602 ай бұрын

  Art yes but engineering at it's best.Blows my mind.

• 
  @efax982 ай бұрын

  Wow, very good piece, a content creator made a video about this type of mechanism, his name is Macakiux and he mentioned you in his video

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  Can you send me a link? Thanks!

• 
  @efax982 ай бұрын

  @@MarkFrankclocks Of course kzread.info/dash/bejne/oZ1_p9KLdZO5lbA.htmlsi=XR7KZYCXB3l-ICAe But it's in Spanish 😅

• 
  @robertsinclair54662 ай бұрын

  I want to know what could be a price for this machine ? I would like to buy one..... really and honest.

• 
  @MarkFrankclocks2 ай бұрын

  Greater than $2 million

• 
  @destructionandmore54302 ай бұрын

  I’ll happily sell my kidney and house for that

• 
  @ramiroariasrojas44202 ай бұрын

  Saludos ❤

• 
  @ramiroariasrojas44202 ай бұрын

  Vengo de parte de macakiux

• 
  @williansescalante2 ай бұрын

  Jaja yo también vengo de su video

• 
  @ecumyu2 ай бұрын

  venimoss

• 
  @ramiroariasrojas44202 ай бұрын

  Vengo de parte de (Macakiux)

• 
  @ramiroariasrojas44202 ай бұрын

  Vengo de parte de (MACAKIUX)

• 
  @Sebs_rdgzzz2 ай бұрын

  Macakiux

• 
  @christianmarin7812 ай бұрын

  M A G N A N I M O!!!! E X C L S O!!! 😍😍😍😍😍🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤

• 
  @drnotof61242 ай бұрын

  It's amazing

• 
  @drnotof61242 ай бұрын

  Very nice

• 
  @kalhsvondegurechaff55252 ай бұрын

  Eres arte produciendo maravillas

• 
  @ramiroariasrojas44202 ай бұрын

  Vienes de con macakiux?

• 
  @OdranoelMx2 ай бұрын

  So easy mechanic but hardcore compression

• 
  @OdranoelMx2 ай бұрын

  Es increíble