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This video inspired me to make a small immersion heater, that keeps the tea at the right temperature, after the bell has rung...

Very nice but how small can you make it?

I enjoyed the idea of being able to know when your tea is ready. But isn’t it a bit over-engineered? And are you sure you’d be able to hear a single ring of a bell? And so quiet one?

How did you poise the balnce wheel, both horizontally and vertically?

This looks incredibly difficult, but immensely rewarding. Thank you for making such a detailed account of the process involved. I can only imagine how hard it must be to do at a smaller scale or back when tools were more rudimentary.

You lose more material just cutting it off

There is something very Leonardo Da Vinci about this device. It simply screams crazy Italian Renaissance inventor polymath (designed at least) apparatus.

i see a few ideas for more ding. how about 3 balls. can you fine tune it so they drop as it approaches the right temp :)

Now imagine making all the original screws and lathes when it had to be done by hand by incredibly skilled artisans....

Your voice has a repulsive quality to it. Nothing you can fix. I recommend you hire a professional or use an ai asmr voiceover

This was a great project. Good job with the camera work too.

I feel like the swinging hammer could be achieved by a couple of springs, one strong and one weak. The strong one is compressed when the device primed, however this spring will only be in contact with the hammer for a small portion of the start of its swing. The hammer swings down, initially being accelerated by the first strong compression spring. There is, connected to the hammer, a weaker and longer tension spring, which pulls the hammer away from the bell. As the hammer swings, the weaker spring will take out some of the energy. It will hit the bell, and the strengths of the springs have been chosen such that, under the weight of gravity alone, the hammer rests in the upward position, away from the bell, but with the strength of the compression spring, it is able to overcome the tension spring and strike the bell. You may have some noise when the hammer comes to rest back at the top of its travel. I would probably use a rubber stop on the end of the compression spring to reduce noise of the hammer coming to a stop in the upward position.

Beautifully over engineered solution to a requirement..... so enjoyable thank you

Dude the urge to clear that dust is so ... much 5:55

Didn't James May's man lab create one of these?

You can make a .6mm die by purchasing 100 .6mm taps, breaking 99 of them in die blanks, saving the last one and single-point threading anyway. That's how I'd do it...

needs more cowbell...

Well that is totally bonkers but you earned my subscription with a great quality and peaceful video ! I love it when I find a new channel that gets it right with no flashy gimmicks or attention grabbing nonsense !

Over-engineering is a love-pursuit. It is art as a process.

Very cool invention. But I make the water temperature comfortable by adding some cold water by eye, you can drink it right away.

bimetallics are woke as frill ..

such incredible craftsmanship

Very cool, but what a waste of time! A waste of intelligence and money and tools! How do you even afford to have all of that stuff and the time? I wish I had a workshop or the space or a house for that matter. I wish I wasn't living in my car and trying to find a job that would hire me to work as a machinist on a lathe or CNC mill. I'm probably just jealous and bitter but this video of somebody making something so useless and wasting so much time and money and resources pisses me off. But again very nice work I'm just bitter and jealous😢😢

I admire anyone who has an idea, and then executes it, even if it's for something silly! :D Fantastic work; I respect your skills!

Beautiful little object of desire

Excellent video. I need to machine a new graduated cylinder for my Archdale miller, and I now have a much better idea how to go about it. Just need to find a pantograph engraver...

You could always just.... Nah, this is good.

are they for sale?

Gloriously superfluous!

This must be the most useless machine! That you even spend time making it.

7:22 those chips were just magnificent

This is very close to magic

Lovely, and good looking too

No teapot? 🫖

Does the mechanism not make the tea taste bad?

15:50 The answer is to use a cardioid mechanism. Like a clicky pen.

Does the center rivet holding the two strips not mess with the flexing of the metal?

This is one of the most coolest things I've ever seen.

lead in that small of a ratio wont have long term health side effects. the food u eat will different story.

Btw if you don't want to do the pretentious math you just heat up the strip to the desired temperature and measure it.

thanx for the basic knowledge. obviously British, the capital b is a second thought, get over yourselves (whats the deal over Tea)

Come clean, now ! You're the guy who designed the original Mouse Trap game, aren't you ?

Wondering how the 3d model for the 120 cell was made? Is it generated mathematically?

Wonderful. Thank you for sharing!

And as a bonus, it cools your tea faster!

550 grams of hot water in a 120 mm diametre mug gets down to 55 °C in about 16 minutes 500 grams of hot water in a 185 mm diametre plate gets down to 55 °C in about 12 minutes I drink tea from a plate now

what liquid cutting oil did you use when you were threading the screws for the balancing wheels? those threads came out looking super good.

I like the use if rivets!

Truly beautiful and ingenious.

I love when overengeneering does not imply using AI to replace an IF statement. This was a fascinating watch. Definitely worth suscribing for more. Thank you !