![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghaLVWeTV8heA_p1QDbIdT7jj7pE8eQquDAK2yoUtS0W42rcJvs-QkUR8dxM96ar_b9ycFHBGu0N0X_O5XekhEtNS7wp4ZmOAb07RjghX93FO5yG4phMVYA8rf-7Xw65aFMdq8EWHXgYk/s200/Complex+clockwork.jpg)
And some of them very simple.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifmYWEHl_320_zW6i5Bkz6YzTBfuIFhyphenhyphenSaGATAzrZl5k-zV-GSPO-GGEKjByGZg_SE8DM_18Uvv0QJGmSsHx2TnzGJUDwvlKHOrrLJwYUy26PbbNPYLJQEdmyqBexnvdi-S-qEioc-OBU/s200/simpleclockwork.jpg)
Many of them have second hands, but very few have them coming out of the middle along with the minute and hour hands.
I have recently discovered a very simple way of doing this.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZti4MAb7pU8maMkT4TV8oNuPog7mAfRJbNmNQN8usCJsVdax5qOQHvq4GWXby_VdPcpI_RrcS21Tzbt2iZm7GAJoW5Pj8i0JasJGb17514-bnHfsxqrki1pcSLsE7-VC_q5k4l8FIurs/s200/IMG00112.jpg)
All you need is a turn table, a four wide differential, and some other assorted parts. The hand attached to the turn-table is the hour hand. The hand connected to the differential is the minute hand. And the last one counts the seconds.
So there you have it. A much easier way to build the hand part to a clock. Make sure to give me credit if you use it in your design.
For more pictures, click HERE.
That is a pretty cool design.
ReplyDeleteThank you Vanderdecken12.
ReplyDelete