Manufactured by Mac Irvine, this document outlines the 6 step process for building a clock from metal and wood. The tools used included a belt sander, notcher, drill press, rivet gun, break, shear, bandsaw, and hand drill. First, the metal was cut, notched, and bent into a box shape. Holes were drilled and rivets added to connect the pieces. Wood was cut, sanded, and added to the top and bottom of the metal base. Finally, the clock parts were installed, completing the finished product.
Manufactured by Mac Irvine, this document outlines the 6 step process for building a clock from metal and wood. The tools used included a belt sander, notcher, drill press, rivet gun, break, shear, bandsaw, and hand drill. First, the metal was cut, notched, and bent into a box shape. Holes were drilled and rivets added to connect the pieces. Wood was cut, sanded, and added to the top and bottom of the metal base. Finally, the clock parts were installed, completing the finished product.
Manufactured by Mac Irvine, this document outlines the 6 step process for building a clock from metal and wood. The tools used included a belt sander, notcher, drill press, rivet gun, break, shear, bandsaw, and hand drill. First, the metal was cut, notched, and bent into a box shape. Holes were drilled and rivets added to connect the pieces. Wood was cut, sanded, and added to the top and bottom of the metal base. Finally, the clock parts were installed, completing the finished product.
Tools/Machines used in the process The tools that I used were: Belt Sander, Notcher, Drill Press, Rivet Gun, Break, Shear, Bandsaw, and a Hand Drill. Step 1: Cutting the Metal
I first used a shear to cut my piece of metal
to a desirable length. I cut it to a 5x8 inch square. Step 2: Notching the metal
The next step was to notch the corners of
the 5x8 in order for it to be bent in a box shape to house the pieces later. Step 3: Bending the Metal
I bent the 5x8 with a break in order to make it into
a box shape. Step 4: Using Rivets
Next, I punched holes into the sheet metal and
used a rivet gun to put rivets into the punched holes that would be used to indicate time when completed. Step 5: Cutting/ Sanding the Wood
I used reclaimed wood to build the top and bottom
supports to the clock. I first cut the wood with the bandsaw to get it to a desirable shape and design. Then I used a belt sander to clean up and smoothen the feel and appearance of the wood. Step 6: Putting Everything Together
I began to put both parts of the clock together. I
connected the wood and metal with rivets and by drilling holes to connect both with a hand drill. After this, I added the clock part to the back of the assembled base. Finished Product
This is my final result from building the clock from
scratch. It was very fun to build and a good way to get me introduced to the tools.