Astro-skeleton, July 2019. @MarkFrankclocks
Astro-skeleton, July 2019.  @MarkFrankclocks
Uploaded August 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This video montage shows various sections of the Astro-skeleton clock as of July 2019. The machine is now mechanically complete. There are still a host of bugs and adjustments to be made. Then the machine must be completely disassembled, polished, frames lacquered, various screws blued, all of the roller bearings in the main trains replaced with full ceramic bearings to make the machine a dry-runner. Then case work.

As one can see, for pure showmanship, this creation is tough to beat. We believe for its size, it is the most complex skeleton clock ever created. The entire project can be seen from its inception here: my-time-machines.net/astro_index.htm. The page this video was from is: my-time-machines.net/astro_07-19a.htm.
Astro-skeleton, July 2019.Astro-skeleton, Clock running in temporary case, November 2020Chicago Time Lock Co. model: PerfectionAstro-skeleton demo of Tellurion.Astro skeleton, Demo sunrise/moonrise-set module dials removedRobert Roskell, Liverpool, England, c.1840 skeleton clockAstro-skeleton, orrery finished, and functional demonstrationHolmes v.2, c. 1884, demonstration videoYale Type B through C time locks running, 1888-1890Astro-skeleton, Strike trains finished, less control mechanismsOliver Pillard model #3, New Britain Bank Lock Co., 1875. Demonstration video.Atlas orrery clock
Mark Frank |

Astro-skeleton, July 2019.

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER