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Making gears by hand without machines - Part 1 - Kosmos 

Kosmos Horology
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How did clockmakers and watchmakers arrive at the divisions in their gear wheel teeth before the invention of sophisticated tools? We can create very accurate divisions using only simple methods. In this part 1, I show how this is done, as also demonstrated at a horological exhibition last year. In part 2, I show how the teeth are actually cut and filed, by hand.
This process has been used for at least a few thousand years. I first learned of it by watching Michael Wright, of the London Science museum demonstrate this on the BBC. The method has also been published in German and English horological reference books.

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25 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 446   
@baremetaltechtv
@baremetaltechtv Год назад
5 years we patiently waited and no part 2 :(
@growleym504
@growleym504 2 месяца назад
It will never happen. He was silenced by the clockmaker's guild for revealing closely guarded secrets passed down over the centuries to apprentices who proved themselves worthy of the sacred trust. The secrecy helps to protect the earnings of the guild members. Honestly, how many poor clockmakers do YOU know? I rest my case.
@dietricheckart7119
@dietricheckart7119 6 лет назад
How incredibly disappointing to discover that there is NO part two , as the cutting of the gears is (should be) the ultimate conclusion to this video.......
@albertrasch4793
@albertrasch4793 6 лет назад
He only makes a few videos per year... Give him time.
@hmarillejla7
@hmarillejla7 5 лет назад
@@albertrasch4793 No hurry. Doomsday is not near!
@InnerBushman
@InnerBushman 5 лет назад
@@albertrasch4793 It's been over a year by now. In fact it's been so long that RU-vid have forgot I've already viewed this video!
@lkkjhtemmexv1838
@lkkjhtemmexv1838 5 лет назад
HE TOOK TOO MUCH TIME IN TRYING ERROR, TO FIND THE DIVISION OF A SMALL GEAR.
@aaronboyles5237
@aaronboyles5237 4 года назад
If that was your machine, how often would you use it? It seems to be a bit of an antique. This is obviously not for everyone, personally I quite enjoyed watching the process.
@ahmetkemalgurel5730
@ahmetkemalgurel5730 Год назад
There is no part two:(((
@rowbearpucklebuck2331
@rowbearpucklebuck2331 3 года назад
That dividing engine is a fantastic piece of mechanical history. I would truly enjoy replicating it.
@jayjones9125
@jayjones9125 2 года назад
Where is part 2?
@DavidRaderII
@DavidRaderII 7 лет назад
Very cool to see how this was done before more advanced tools and measuring devices were used. Looking forward to Part 2!
@Gooftroop2756
@Gooftroop2756 11 месяцев назад
Yes
@Illvidri
@Illvidri 10 месяцев назад
same
@samueldreas
@samueldreas Год назад
Part 2?
@ReactanceIsFutile
@ReactanceIsFutile 7 лет назад
Great video-- thank you for sharing. I do have one thought to consider: You're too focused on using the divider to 'guess' your way to the proper tooth division distance. Time is money. They were well aware of PI, and the relationship of circumference, and diameter by that time. Therefore, the most likely solution to allow them to determine caliper width for marking, was a very simple, one-pass process: I've explained it here: They were exactly aware of how many turns of the adjusting knob it took on their marking caliper to close or spread the caliper for a specific, common distance in clock work. Once the circumference is known, and the width of the division is known, all that must be done is that the caliper adjusting knob be brought to zero (legs closed), then turned the appropriate number of times (to open them). Caliper is now the proper dimension for tooth distance, and the wheel can be marked. One pass, no guesswork. Engineering. Remember-- they did this for centuries-- the stumbling only lasted a few years.
@IslandHermit
@IslandHermit 7 лет назад
I hope you're still planning on doing the next video. I'm looking forward to it.
@h76tr
@h76tr 3 года назад
I would love to see part 2!
@thehoodedteddy1335
@thehoodedteddy1335 6 лет назад
One of my players in D&D wants to start making clockwork things. Very informative for coming up with stuff to describe how it was done.
@smartpants6
@smartpants6 Год назад
When do we get part 2?
@scottjeffery2125
@scottjeffery2125 2 года назад
Any progress with part two? I've been pressing refresh for 4 years
@welshpete12
@welshpete12 7 лет назад
where is part two please ?
@alexanderstohr4198
@alexanderstohr4198 7 лет назад
me too!
@SAHBfan
@SAHBfan 5 лет назад
@@alexanderstohr4198 - we're still waiting!!!
@kentvandervelden
@kentvandervelden 7 лет назад
Pretty interesting. I greatly enjoy learning how these incredible machines were made with minimally sophisticated equipment.
@nakovs3204
@nakovs3204 7 лет назад
Where is the second part?
@ObiTrev
@ObiTrev 6 лет назад
Leave it to a clock maker to start something and never finish it.
@donjud1
@donjud1 6 лет назад
ObiTrev They're out of time...
@jonka1
@jonka1 2 года назад
If I were to become a wheel cutter I would be tempted to make a much larger disc with a centre spigot. Each disc could be marked out very much more accurately because of its greater circumference and a straight edge used to transfer the lines to the wheel blank mounted on the spigot. Very low tech and much easier especially with small wheels. Once made the pre marked master discs would save considerable time. I know this video is a demonstration of dividing but I can't help wishing that you had mentioned how it could have been done without precision drilled index plates.
@timmer9lives
@timmer9lives 6 лет назад
Very interesting. Looking forward to part 2
@andystuart4667
@andystuart4667 3 года назад
RIP. Part 2 wasn't meant to happen. I feel like this put me on the right track. There is no short cut. We have to use our hands and brain to solve our problems
@WojciechP915
@WojciechP915 6 лет назад
Very cool video. Don't listen to these morons who say it is boring. I love all the tools associated with clock making. They are extremely fine and controllable tools, but all very substantially and accurately built.
@stevewilliams2498
@stevewilliams2498 2 года назад
Just so you know we are still waiting 😎
@milantrcka121
@milantrcka121 7 лет назад
Now how did they make a coping saw blade? Chiseling edge on steel band?
@paulshields1883
@paulshields1883 7 лет назад
yes, i think so. it would have been a bow saw, with a narrow blade, maybe, so it could turn. earliest saw blades were bronze i think; all of them larger than the coping saw used in the video here. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_saw
@lowsafetystandards7245
@lowsafetystandards7245 5 лет назад
Just so you know, we're still waiting :D
@-loarado
@-loarado 2 года назад
still waiting
@commentcrafter4158
@commentcrafter4158 2 года назад
@@-loarado still waiting
@angelocarantino4803
@angelocarantino4803 2 года назад
@@commentcrafter4158 what happened 😢
@leaoaugusto
@leaoaugusto 3 месяца назад
@@angelocarantino4803 he time traveled back home
@abcstardust
@abcstardust 3 месяца назад
🤣😂🤣
@joshmyer9
@joshmyer9 7 лет назад
Quite the cliffhanger of an ending there. I'm looking forward to the next part of this, though 31 seems like rather a lot of tiny file work.
@OldIronShops
@OldIronShops 7 лет назад
lol i bet but the way you have to do it if you only have dividers
@blazegbs
@blazegbs 6 лет назад
Žzž
@Michael-Hammerschmidt
@Michael-Hammerschmidt 4 года назад
"3 years ago"... No new video. Well that's a little dissapointing...
@matthewdell4504
@matthewdell4504 7 лет назад
I enjoyed your video. Looking forward to part 2. I actually got onto this partly because my family were watchmakers many years ago and also because I was interested in making my own custom threading tools for work on horn material. Some of this transfers pretty well. So how about showing us how the teeth were actually cut?
@Lossanaght
@Lossanaght 7 лет назад
I am trying to visualize the 3 nails in the bench lathe described in the beginning of the video. Is the work piece trapped underneath the nails? If someone would be kind enough to make a drawing that might help.
@Desi-qw9fc
@Desi-qw9fc 7 лет назад
Lossanaght I think one nail is used as the tailstock, and two nails are driven into the other end to drive the piece as it's rotated by some other means.
@Ho1yhe11
@Ho1yhe11 3 года назад
It is a bow lathe where the third nail is the cutting tool
@charlesxix
@charlesxix 6 лет назад
What a beautiful machine.
@sky173
@sky173 6 лет назад
Beautiful piece of equipment. I'd store it on my kitchen table so show off to everyone. :)
@tinayoga8844
@tinayoga8844 7 лет назад
I hate waiting for the sequel. When will we see part two? Thanks for part one.
@luchism6283
@luchism6283 7 лет назад
I really enjoyed the video and the information it conveyed. It was a bit slow for my likes so I just increased the play speed to 1.5. The voice sound changes very little and is clearly understandable. I call it a win/win. :-) Thanks for posting this video.
@artbyrobot1
@artbyrobot1 5 лет назад
I listened at 3.5 times speed and it was perfect
@LordoftheCats
@LordoftheCats 7 лет назад
Fascinating and reminds me of just how much we take for granted these days. Looking forward to part two when it comes along.
@shmulikklapwald9884
@shmulikklapwald9884 6 месяцев назад
Very interesting. However I'd like to see how was the template manufactured prior to machinery existence.
@PhilipStephens007
@PhilipStephens007 7 лет назад
Wonderful ...Just where I am up to. Please do do the next part of cutting the teeth :) . I was pleased to see the dividing and cutting machine. My nutting out some sort of machine to do the same I am pleased to see, is on the right track then.
@douglasbooyens2844
@douglasbooyens2844 7 лет назад
Very interesting! Please let us have part 2. Thanks!
@jeremyclayton-travis1991
@jeremyclayton-travis1991 7 лет назад
I was given dividing head that was used with a Boxford lathe. It's quite a big heavy but compact lump of machinery that came in a case with several deciding heads that made gear cutting easy. I have never even taken it out of it's case but I will have a look at it. Thanks fora n interesting video.
@BKBrunelle74
@BKBrunelle74 7 лет назад
when will you be doing part 2?
@RustyRichGamingGamblingandMORE
why do i find this video soooo satisfying?
@Beeline_N
@Beeline_N Год назад
My first time learning why it's called a divider
@TheBigOPossum1
@TheBigOPossum1 2 года назад
I was amazed at how the clockmakers of olden times made clock gears from brass castings. I am still puzzled as to how they made the saw blades for cutting brass at that primitive day. Do you have any knowledge of how they made the tools necessary to work in miniature at that early day?
@ElizabethGreene
@ElizabethGreene 2 года назад
Good evening. Is part two available?
@richardwesterfield4578
@richardwesterfield4578 7 лет назад
waiting for the part interested in the way things were done along time ago keep up the good work
@yotamgosh
@yotamgosh 5 месяцев назад
I feel like part 2 is just around the corner! 🤪
@abcstardust
@abcstardust 3 месяца назад
🤣🤣🤣
@daki222000
@daki222000 7 лет назад
Have you seen how clickspring did the deviding on his latest project? Basically he made the circle to be devided much larger then the gear to be cut, and the projected the spacing back onto the gear, thus making the deviding a lot easyer and more precise, still using only a pair of deviders like you did here. cheers.
@SlaveToMyStomach
@SlaveToMyStomach 7 лет назад
That was my thought. Why not start with a large wheel, say the size of a wagon wheel, and cut, by hand, a large number of teeth, e.g. 360. These can be marked out using the same method of walking the divider along the edge. Now a much smaller blank can be placed at the center of the large wheel which can be rotated an approprite number of teeth for the gear to be cut. Any error in the layout of the large wheel is reduced substantuaily in the smaller gear.
@cymeriandesigns
@cymeriandesigns 7 лет назад
Flip de boer Exactly what I was thinking. I was utterly fascinated by Clickspring's technique and the result. His use of marking fluid also made it very clear what was happening.
@ReactanceIsFutile
@ReactanceIsFutile 7 лет назад
You're missing the point. He's showing how a gear is cut before the dividing circle concept came about.
@cymeriandesigns
@cymeriandesigns 7 лет назад
It's not clear when the dividing plate came about, but the Antikythera mechanism that Clickspring is reproducing is 2000 years old and contains some pretty small gears with a multitude and unusual numbers of teeth. Something along the lines of a dividing plate seems like a necessity, at least in its case.
@glasslinger
@glasslinger 7 лет назад
They had CNC machines back then. LOL!
@jtcustomknives
@jtcustomknives 2 года назад
Where is the next episode?
@gadget348
@gadget348 6 лет назад
Now for the time saving maths, just after you inscribe the main radius (before you saw anything) take the radius and mutliply it by two then multiply the result by pi (3.14159) e.g. R=12mm, R*2*pi = 75.4mm. Now devide the answer by the number of teeth e.g. 75.4 / 31 gets 2.42mm. Now set your compas to 2.42mm and inscribe a semi circle to the circumference, from the centre of that circle mark a point on the circumference and from there draw another semi circle. Mark half the disc this way clockwise, then start back from the top and do the same counter clockwise (this is to reduce the cumulative error) and your done. If you do this for a larger wheel you will see that these circles intersect a two points, draw a line linking these two points to the outer circumference these intersection points is the marks you are after!
@sky173
@sky173 3 года назад
Great video. What I'd like to know more than making gears by hand is, "how did they make dividing plates so accurate back in the day"?
@stevewilliams2498
@stevewilliams2498 2 года назад
Presumably by the method just demonstrated ?
@hatac
@hatac 7 лет назад
Silly question. Why would they not make a wood or brass master cog for each ratio and then use that to mark out the brass cog. If the master is made thicker it would retain its shape so you would only ever need to do the math and measurements once. Were the ratios that variable?
@bikeroftheeverywheres864
@bikeroftheeverywheres864 7 лет назад
please please post part two!
@jabonet
@jabonet Год назад
I would love to hear more about those three nails lathes you mentioned.
@DragnarosDonevan
@DragnarosDonevan 7 лет назад
verry interesting. i can not wait to see part 2
@cccbbb3161
@cccbbb3161 7 месяцев назад
Very instructive. But please, where can I find part 2? Thank you
@tedbastwock3810
@tedbastwock3810 6 месяцев назад
Im afraid he passed away
@SAHBfan
@SAHBfan 7 лет назад
I was really hoping to see you get three big nails and bang them into the desk... I'm really intrigued by this, please do a video on it!
@davidsligar4902
@davidsligar4902 4 года назад
YES!
@Ho1yhe11
@Ho1yhe11 3 года назад
It is called a bow lathe
@DeanDK
@DeanDK 7 лет назад
Great video, packed full of great info! Looking forward for the next one!
@archibaldthearcher
@archibaldthearcher 7 лет назад
And we're all looking forward to see your next video
@refugiocervantes187
@refugiocervantes187 6 лет назад
Dean DK
@boogerking7411
@boogerking7411 6 лет назад
At 7mins 49sec, what kind of saw is that?
@anthonythibodeau81
@anthonythibodeau81 7 лет назад
i love to know how people worked before modern technology! Is the part 2 video released ? cant find it..
@williamterry3177
@williamterry3177 7 лет назад
I am also looking forward to parts, 2, 3, 4.... ☺️
@andrewdear805
@andrewdear805 6 лет назад
wow so sad part 2 never got made, i was really curious
@WobblycogsUk
@WobblycogsUk 7 лет назад
That's got to be about the most interesting videos I've watched in a long time, thanks. I really hope you're going to film the next part.
@dokbob5795
@dokbob5795 6 лет назад
With the diameter of the inner circle known and hence its circumference. Would it not have been easier to strike off the test lengths on a straight piece of brass?
@kalleklp7291
@kalleklp7291 7 лет назад
And where is part 2..?
@deanobrowne
@deanobrowne 4 года назад
Your hand is a very good actor 😂 Part 2 - Using a machine to make the gear
@officialluckyturn
@officialluckyturn 5 лет назад
We have a weelcutingmachine like this in our company museum :) we started in the 18hundrets with clock parts and two people in their private houses :) now we are world leaders in diamond polished and cutted surfaces and count over 170 employes :) the company had these weelcutting machines wich were powerd by a leather strap connected to a watermill :) now we count hundrets of cnc machines in our company ... cracy how far the technology has come and i am proud to do my aprenticeship in the company to be a part of it :)
@jameslucas6589
@jameslucas6589 5 лет назад
I watched this sometime back and since I have seen a quite a simple method for division and it seems more accurate. The gear is let’s say 2” wide. The divisions were found from using a compass placed in the center of the gear, and then the compass drew a corresponding circle of let’s say 12” around the outside of the same circle. This allows for the dividing now on a much larger scale. The radial lines are drawn through the center of the gear to the outside of the 12” circle. This increases the accuracy by a large factor and makes it far easier. The result is the same. This would be even easier the smaller the gear. Your thoughts?
@zenoist2399
@zenoist2399 5 лет назад
I was thinking that too. If you make it 72 cm circumference or 36 cm the divisions at the edge would be easy to mark off.
@johnhabeck6153
@johnhabeck6153 3 года назад
I like your idea better than the "Kosmo" theory ...👍
@coryschwartz1570
@coryschwartz1570 4 месяца назад
Waiting for 7 years for party 2.... I'm starting to think he might not make it
@javamann1000
@javamann1000 7 лет назад
The (B.C.) Antykithera Computer is an extra ordinary example: Centres are so critical.
@DesiresVisual
@DesiresVisual 3 года назад
This sir is a good video hope there’s part two coming
@robertlaugherty4914
@robertlaugherty4914 7 лет назад
Loved this video. "Near as dammit" will become part of my lexicon!
@Cashpots
@Cashpots 7 лет назад
I am amazed the work is not scored into say quarters which would give an indication of accuracy before completing all the marks. Even a centre line would mean the opposite tooth should be bisected. I can't believe clockmakers didn't make it easy for themselves.
@MichaelScottPerkins
@MichaelScottPerkins 2 года назад
Noooooo!!! There's no part 2?!?
@rs4race
@rs4race 7 лет назад
part 2??
7 лет назад
Kosmos, thanks for this video! I just want to ask to give us the other parts! It's too bad there is no part after months! About on how to divide the wheel: since everybody is saying what they think, here are my thoughts: I'm not sure if there weren't people who did this but I would simply get the circumference size by doing 2 times pi times radius and divided properly by the number of teethes plus one to get the section size for the desired number of teethes. And them, using a ruler (I'm not sure if it was available a somewhat precise ruler - surely not in centimeters), I could get the proper arc for the tool used to mark the blank disc just for the sake of the video.
@geoffgeoff143
@geoffgeoff143 7 лет назад
so, what's new about any of that? How else would you divide a circle?
@astronautdolphindetective6908
@astronautdolphindetective6908 6 лет назад
how can you say"using no equipment whats so ever" as your hold the piece of equipment that you just used?
@jacksagephoenix
@jacksagephoenix 4 года назад
Been three years now. I'm guessing Part 2 isn't coming?
@Mars_Alive_Archaeologist
@Mars_Alive_Archaeologist 6 лет назад
Its a great amazing video! Im new in this amazing world! I want to be a watchmaker! Can you make like a list or a video mention the tools like you show now? Please! That can help us a lot to start buy them and start real good in this world! Thanks a lot!!!
@jasonboycott599
@jasonboycott599 7 лет назад
I'd like to see part 2!
@dimik3855
@dimik3855 7 лет назад
This is all new to me. Very interesting and informative. The takeaway I got from this is that people, by necessity and by choice, had a lot of patience and time on their hands back then. For those who found the vid long and wordy, just jump ahead so that your ADD isn't perturbed. And how the hell do you look at the stars at night where time has no meaning?
@machiningbasics1729
@machiningbasics1729 7 лет назад
Very informative where did you get that myford mug if you don't mind me asking ?
@felixarbable
@felixarbable 7 лет назад
you should see the shaublin ones they are da best mugz
@philipdouglas1298
@philipdouglas1298 2 года назад
I bought a barometer because I noticed that it had an error in the face -- the numbers (inches Hg) go from 24 to 31 with tenths marked. From 27 to 31 it's all good (27.0, 27.1 &c), but from 24 to 27 it's wrong (24.0, 24.9, 24.8 ... 24.1, 25). The face is a metal (copper?) which is silver plated and the numbers are engraved and appear black. How could this mistake have come about, and how come the barometer was not discarded as a mistake?
@scizzoridler
@scizzoridler 7 лет назад
I was digging part one and looking forward to part 2..Did you make part two yet? and im with most others..talking is great as long as its relevant but you took an hour to show us how to divide a circle.and.let us see some equipment but did not use it...yet...thats why I wanna see part two. Ill skip the parts I dont want to see, no probs here, but from someone who has observed people most of my life I can only ask...If you just wanted to know how a gear was made without a lathe...would you watch your video or go to the next? If youtube wants to know about a left handed smoke shifter they can look it up. If Im using one in my video about making fire without a match,...well surely I can spare them the lesson on smoke shifters rt? If they'd like I can make a whole other video on that topic. Most of society isn't as patient as myself, nor as curious, so if they don't get instant or at least quick gratification they will complain, or leave! Just some constructive criticism from someone who likes to loves to learn but hates taking a lot of time to do it, but I will anyway! ..now how about that part two?
@rasmusb2523
@rasmusb2523 7 лет назад
Instead of just trial and error why not just use a known radius instead of an arbitrary when you scribe your circle and then just use basic math to calculate your chord length? That would have put you way closer and way faster than just trying to figure out the chord length trough trial and error.
@RJSoftware2000
@RJSoftware2000 7 лет назад
Same thing I was thinking, divide the parimeter by 31. Anyway, then there is standard tooth width to consider and mating with pinion. They also talk about pitch I think. But it is interesting to know how watchmaker/clockmakers of the past overcome.
@towerclock
@towerclock 7 лет назад
Calculating and setting the dividers with any level of accuracy may have been more difficult/time consuming than this trial and error method. Keep in mind that the clockmaker probably didn't have a micrometer or calipers, only tools that they had made, by hand, by themselves. It's easy for us to use a calculator to figure out the circumference and then divide by x number of teeth but without a calculator? It only took a few tries for him to get fairly accurate and that was explaining his process along the way and keeping in mind he is not doing this every day so with practice the time required could be reduced. I am impressed!
@Iowahurler82
@Iowahurler82 7 лет назад
The reason for this method is because he was showing how it could have been done before accurate linear measuring tools were developed.
@towerclock
@towerclock 7 лет назад
Chris Hurlbut, that is what I was trying to say but you made the point clearly. I find it fascinating to see how clocks were made using just hand tools. I can't imagine making a gear without my lathe and milling machine.
@ReactanceIsFutile
@ReactanceIsFutile 7 лет назад
@towerclock- No. These people are engineers, not artists. They work in knowns, and very quickly (because time is money, and this was likely their livelihood), they learned to remove guesswork. The divider they used, even if made by hand, can have arbitrary accuracy simply by it's design (and as I explained at the head of all of this a moment ago), there is a step-by-step, one-pass method of determine tooth distance accurately using a 'crude' divider/caliper tool. The secret is the threading of the divider's adjusting knob. And this, of course, would have made their tool incredibly accurate.
@felixarbable
@felixarbable 7 лет назад
i imagiine if you use that last method you might have already a set of markers/deviders with the correct width for the number of teeth/size of wheel you want to make. like two pins a set distance from each other for my school watch iim hopiing to do some wheels with the slot cutter, topping tool, ingold fraise method. perhaps i will make a video.
@matthewcondon1985
@matthewcondon1985 7 лет назад
I would love to see you show how to cut an escape wheel by hand.
@zainoelsoroto2776
@zainoelsoroto2776 3 года назад
are you trying to make a automatic watch
@seanwilliams7968
@seanwilliams7968 3 года назад
such a great video, exactly what i was looking for. Thank you!
@danm3188
@danm3188 7 лет назад
Interesting, though maybe a little slow paced. Would like to see the part 2 if you do finish it. Thanks.
@leec2106
@leec2106 7 лет назад
odd I can not hear any thing at all. Not sure if it is my end or an issue with you tube videos for me mater of fact an alarm is sounding off as i type odd
@standolfo
@standolfo 3 года назад
Hey Kosmos, where's part two??
@sonofsun4
@sonofsun4 7 лет назад
The question is, how they cut all the way through, if the blank was sitting straight on top of dividing plate, without damaging it? I have seen different device,very old,which had a 1 tooth cutter on rotating wheel and worked somewhat like a shaper. Dividing plate was NOT under the blank, but on side and the "cutting table" , on which the blank sat, was movable just a little bit...the amount equal to cut tooth depth plus little bit more...on the screw. So the first pass all around was barely cutting, then small adjustment of the table with screw closer to cutting tool and again one more time around, but little bit deeper, and again and again until it was all finished. Cannot figure out how this one cut.....
@VoltisArt
@VoltisArt 7 лет назад
I believe the piece to be cut sits at the top of the spindle. The highest part of the machine looks like a clamp to hold the gear in place using the pin with the conical end attached to it. Zooming to full screen, I think there is actually a small gear still clamped in place. I see what looks like a cutting wheel lined up next to it.
@jkobain
@jkobain 4 года назад
Glad I have watched it to the very end.
@nigelnightmare4160
@nigelnightmare4160 2 года назад
Surely it would be better to use Pi to get the circumference and then divide it by the number of required teeth, rather than the "hit 'n' miss" method you demonstrated. Or have I missed something?
@rimar2000
@rimar2000 7 лет назад
Why do not some videos allow subtitles? I need them!
@PWARHOLM
@PWARHOLM 3 года назад
Please we are stiil waiting for part 2 :-( I do understad that you maybe do not have time, maybe you could sugges other sources of this information.
@mayflowerlash11
@mayflowerlash11 6 лет назад
Very interesting and impressive video. When you adjusted the dividers to make 31 rather than 32 divisions on the circumference, manually!!!!! I thought "Holy C@#p", this guy is good. I thought a geometric technique must have been used, not trial and error as you did. Perhaps geometric techniques would have been used to make the dividing plate which is the template from which many accurate wheels could be made. This is a very good explanation of how clock wheels were made at the earliest time. I like your presentation method. Slow enough for students to take in the significance of each comment. And like many of the other comments below, I too want to see PART 2. Stop teasing us. Finally, I think this explains how the Antikythera mechanism was made in ancient greek times. Even so, that device inspires awe in anybody who can appreciate how far in advance of European clock maker it's creator was. Thanks again for this video, now please give us your promised PART 2. Cheers.
@dzarren
@dzarren 4 года назад
How old is the dividing engine shown here?
@davidgood1072
@davidgood1072 4 месяца назад
AMAZING Job!
@RyDeezy
@RyDeezy Год назад
How do they make the thing that makes the things?
@kurtwm2010
@kurtwm2010 7 лет назад
so, where is part 2?
@alangraham3878
@alangraham3878 7 лет назад
So which came first the gear or the dividing head ?
@EddSjo
@EddSjo 7 лет назад
alan graham obviously the gear.
@alangraham3878
@alangraham3878 7 лет назад
IsbjörnXII I agree
@zoltanx9374
@zoltanx9374 7 лет назад
how they make gears in pocket watches?
@andrewyork3869
@andrewyork3869 5 лет назад
Is there still any plans for a part two? Such little information on the original tools for this fine craft.
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