Trade Secrets Episode 1 - Using Fusion 360 to reverse engineer missing clock parts. 

The high quality of your work is reflected in the quality of your video production. Best of luck and I hope you gain many subscribers. Add one for me.

The way I see it, part was cut in right way from pattern on the housing but it was switched reverse during engraving, maker decided to save time from engraving again and welded it pointing up.

Thanks again for fantastic video and I love the classical background music.

Great work. Brilliant to watch

I have been listen to one. Genius in the back ground music . While watching another .

Excellent video. Please keep them coming.

Increíble, un genio para mí.

Thanks!

NIce video, thanks for share!

Perhaps the replacement part was mirror scribed from the potentially broken parts from the original, thus making the part sweep up instead of down?

Nice job!

Wonderful

I suspect someone made a template but accidentaly reversed it on the stock?

In the 11:48 of the video it shows that in the original part the scribe line is wider than the part, but you make your replacement part to fit exactly the scribe line. Did i miss something?

To almost completely rid yourself of the angular deflection you mentioned while photographing the plate, consider using a flatbed scanner instead of a camera when possible.

Great video! I do like the long videos. Make them as long as you need to in order to properly explain what you are doing. Please don't sacrifice important info just to make the videos shorter. If you feel they are too long, just break them up into a series as you did with this one. Although, I thought you could have cut out some of the artsy shots of the mill in operation, if you wanted to make the video shorter. Or you could have explained what was happening with the mill during all the artsy shots. I know what was happening, but to someone who has never seen a mill, some explanation would be nice during those parts of the video. Keep up the great work!!!

Probably like me a home found clock repairer if it works the modern part is that not ok

I think the leaf shape was cut out correctly from a flat piece and then when it was soldered to the other parts it was inadvertently soldered upside down, perhaps by a different individual than the maker? Possibly three craftsmen on this job, two apprentice and the master. JIM

The difference in direction may just be that that's what they had in the scrap box 🤔??

I would think they brazed it the wrong way, or reversed, and decided to carry on without correcting it. Weird approach on such a beautiful piece...