JimInOz
··Melbourne AustraliaBut very close.
One of the people I follow on the inter webs is Clickspring Chris, an Aussie artisan (can't think of another word that captures his talents).
I first noticed him when he built a mantel clock from bare metal, and then through various projects such as his re-construction of an Antikythera Machine.
His latest little project is a Dial Indicator and as it has some aspect in common with watchmaking I thought I'd share it. It's rather amazing to think that all of this is constructed by him from raw materials.
There is also a beautiful Art Deco influence in this tool which I'm sure will appeal to @Syrte and others.
The opening screenshot for the video (it's only a screenshot, don't click it).
Here are a couple of shots of his project.
The dial.
And the beautiful caseback.
Here's a link to the video, I don't know if it's open to everyone yet, but just search "Clickspring" on Youtube.
Or here on Vimeo.
I hope you enjoy it.
Cheers
Jim
One of the people I follow on the inter webs is Clickspring Chris, an Aussie artisan (can't think of another word that captures his talents).
I first noticed him when he built a mantel clock from bare metal, and then through various projects such as his re-construction of an Antikythera Machine.
His latest little project is a Dial Indicator and as it has some aspect in common with watchmaking I thought I'd share it. It's rather amazing to think that all of this is constructed by him from raw materials.
There is also a beautiful Art Deco influence in this tool which I'm sure will appeal to @Syrte and others.
The opening screenshot for the video (it's only a screenshot, don't click it).
Here are a couple of shots of his project.
The dial.
And the beautiful caseback.
Here's a link to the video, I don't know if it's open to everyone yet, but just search "Clickspring" on Youtube.
Or here on Vimeo.
I hope you enjoy it.
Cheers
Jim