Wallclock Episode 6
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In this episode, Paul Sellers shows how to round over the edges of the top and bottom pieces to give them a lighter more decorated look. He then goes on to show how to form a beaded edge on the inside corners using a screw and a block of wood.
Another great video!
Where are you all finding quality clock works to go with this great piece of craftsmanship ?
I bought mine from klockit.com. I also seriously considered leevalley, but I wanted something a little larger than they offered.
I like how you completed the basic clock, and then moved on to advanced decorations. Great to see in a video!
Thanks Paul, nice work buddy.
Thank you Paul. I’ve learned more in watching your DVD’s and online videos than I’ve ever learned before. I’m glad you are sharing your knowledge about the old ways before they are lost for good. Well done.
Great series – artfully explained and demonstrated
Thanks Paul, great as always.
So is the PVA glue used here a general-purpose, non water-resistant version?
Hello Scott, sorry for the delay. It is indeed.
Thanks Paul I am injoying the project very much keep up the good work thanks again, also wishing you and all the team a very happy Christmas and new year, take care.
can you please tell me wich plane tool you use? scrub or smoothing? or somthing else?
Paul, almost always uses a well tuned #4 Stanley type of plane for most soothing work particularly with much of the smoothing and edge preparation work on the wall clock. If you follow Paul’s woodworking guidelines, as I do, then the #4 Stanley or Record or similar plane is one of your fundamental tools for joinery work. Keep it well tuned and sharp!
I must have sight issues because to me it seemed that the raised panel ended up inside the clock… Doesn’t really matter at this stage though…
Can anyone recommend a good clock with mechanical movements and possibly a nice mechanical chime? Ideally I’d like to buy from within the EU and I was hoping that in the UK someone was selling a nice clock with a nice bell chime. Any recommendations from the British woodworkers in this forum?