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  1. #1
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    Default Myrtle & Sheoak Clock

    Here is a clock I turned from a piece of Myrtle. The buttons for each hour are made from some cross-cut sheoak pen blanks. They are done using cross-cut timber so that you don't see end-grain as the buttons. They were cut out using a 1/2 inch plug cutter, and glued into the clock face before a final turning.

    The clock face is 235mm diameter.

    Comments and critique welcome.

    Simon
    Attached Images Attached Images

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  3. #2
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    Thumbs up

    Love the simplicity of your clock!!!

  4. #3
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    Dec 2005
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    Default

    Very nice
    .
    Updated 8th of February 2024

  5. #4
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    Default

    Looks good.
    (And it can double as a plate if you're quick.)
    ... Steve

    -- Monkey see, monkey do --

  6. #5
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    Default

    Good work Simon. I think to add a little more visual interest you could make the 1,2,4,5,7,8,10 &11 dots a little smaller than the others.

  7. #6
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    [FILE][/FILE]
    Quote Originally Posted by brendan stemp View Post
    Good work Simon. I think to add a little more visual interest you could make the 1,2,4,5,7,8,10 &11 dots a little smaller than the others.
    Thanks Brendan. I like that idea! Will try it on the next one.

  8. #7
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    Default

    Lovely looking clock. Does the lip on the outside produce a lot of a shadow?

  9. #8
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    Not much. Where it is situated at the client's house it has good lighting

  10. #9
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    Default

    Nice work simon. Very impressive
    Dave,
    hug the tree before you start the chainsaw.

  11. #10
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    Ormeau, Gold Coast, Australia
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    Default

    Nice work Simon, I like it.
    Regards Rumnut.

    SimplyWoodwork
    Qld. Australia.

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