The other day, I found a wonderful item listed on an auction site.
Hmm… this is really cool.
So I gathered materials and made one myself.
Seriously! Just plug it in. On the day it arrives, you’re like “Wait, a clock?”
Yoshimura fans, please refer to this.
Oh, I think Moriwaki fans could make one too (*´ω｀*)
Here are the materials without all the rambling…
258-000-5150 Yoshimura Timing Wheel
Seiji Clock Parts Decorative Clock Hands SH-18W White
Seiji Quartz Movement for Wall Clock SP-340
If you buy these three items, you can make a clock right away.
However, since it’s designed for wall mounting, if you want a desk clock, a longer shaft might be better.
258-000-5150 Yoshimura Timing Wheel
The center hole is 8φ, so fortunately.
It also serves as a backup timing wheel? It shouldn’t break, but…
Seiji Quartz Movement for Wall Clock SP-340
It’s a silent sweep quartz that doesn’t tick. I think it’s amazing.
It can only clamp a maximum of 4MM. If you want to make a desk clock with a co-fastener, choosing a model with a slightly longer shaft would be better. ← There are plenty of options.
Seiji Clock Parts Decorative Clock Hands SH-18W White
There are many types of hands available, but considering length and design, there are only 2-3 options. However, if you buy white, you can easily change the look or color.
Choosing white might be a good idea.
The tachometer hand is orange…
So I painted it orange, but the clear orange I had on hand wasn’t quite right.
I should have used matte orange… ( ；∀；)
Seriously! Just plug it in and you have a clock in no time.
At 150φ, it’s just the right size, so how about for a clock in your home or garage?
