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3D print mechanical clock
⌚ Best STL files 3D printed for clocks and watches・Cults
⌚ Best STL files 3D printed for clocks and watches
Download free clocks and watches 3D files
Discover our selection of 3D files of beautiful watches and clocks perfectly 3D printable to add a touch of 3D printing to your interior or on your wrist. You will find in this collection all the 3D models you need to always be on time, no more excuses!
Clock One
Free
Gyro Winder / Watch Winder
€2.50
Gyrotourbillon
Free
Christian Huygens 3D printed clock
Free
Reloj Simpsons
Free
Reloj Spiderman
Free
Reloj gato v3
Free
Structure Clock
Free
Reloj Dragon Ball Z
Free
Reloj The Beatles
Free
7-Segments
€7. 45
Clock Games
Free
Reloj vinilo The Lord of the Rings
Free
Reloj Beatles
Free
Clock Game of Thrones
Free
Triaxial Motorized
Free
Kitchen clock "Coffee time"
Free
Mechanical clock to go up
Free
Triaxial Quartz Movement Upgrade
Free
Reloj Rick y Morty
Free
Reloj spiderman V2
Free
Galileo Escapement Design
Free
Clock with decorative mechanism.
Free
Spiral exhaust movement
Free
Round Clock
Free
Reloj Star Wars
Free
Drip Clock
Free
Reloj Astérix
Free
Reloj Jasmine (X3 VERSIONES)
Free
3D Printed Galileo Escapement Clock with Hands
Free
Reloj Queen Freddie Mercury
Free
The First Clock
Free
Extra large roman wall clock
Free
Batman logo Wall Clock Ikea STOMMA
Free
Alien Clock 3D
Free
Modular Wristwatch - 3D Printing Build
Free
Reloj cubo RUBIK
Free
Game of Thrones Clock
Free
Reloj de pared
Free
STAR WARS LOGO STENCIL
Free
Clock with decorative mechanism 2
Free
pink floyd clock 350 mm diameter
Free
MICHAEL JACKSON WATCH
Free
Mario 3D Clock
Free
Table Clock
€2.
49
Reloj Walking Dead
Free
Darth Vader Clock
Free
Reloj Chewbacca
Free
Sunburst Tabletop Clock
Galileo Escapement clock spring driven and hands
Galileo Escapement Design
Gyro Watch Winder | Gimbal Watch Winder | Watch Winder with ESP32 and Wifi
Here is our selection of the best 3D files of clock and watch for 3D printers, all these creations are from the STL file library Cults and are perfectly 3D printable.
This collection includes free or paid STL files of superb clocks created by the designers of our community. 3D printing allows you to create an extreme variety of shapes to enhance your interior decoration in the best way.
All you need to do is add a classic clock mechanism to transform your print into a beautiful clock. In this selection you will also find 3D models allowing you to print your watch in 3D. In the same way as for els clocks, it will obviously be necessary to complete with a classical mechanism such as a Casio or Swatch for example.
The 3D designers who propose their creations on the 3D file download platform Cults have really competed in ingenuity to make all these objects, if you download them, don't forget to post pictures of the result! It's also a great gift idea for your friends who are always late!
Mechanical Wall Clock « Fabbaloo
By Kerry Stevenson on June 21st, 2021 in Design, news
Tags: clock, designoftheweek, mechanical
The 3D printed Mechanical Wall Clock project [Source: Prusa Printers]This week’s selection is the Mechanical Wall Clock by designer Harald Andersson.
This item is, as it seems, a fully 3D printed wall clock in the shape of a bird. I’d like to emphasize “fully 3D printed”, because that’s precisely the case here: there are no motors or electronics in this project.
The clock operates in the historical manner: a pendulum swung by gravity. The eco-friendly clock uses a masterful mechanical design to transform that swinging motion into precise clock steps, just as traditional pendulum clocks work. The difference here is that all parts are 3D printed.
There are only four non-3D printed items required for this project:
- A string or fishing line for the weight
- Silicone spray or other suitable (non-greasy) lubricant for the moving parts
- Something to fill the weight with, e.g., rice or sand
- Glue if the press fits are not tight enough
That last point is important. The first step of Andersson’s very extensive instructions ask you to 3D print a tolerance benchmark. This allows you to determine whether you’ll require glue for assembly, or if friction fit is possible.
In other words, the benchmark explores the dimensional tolerance of your 3D printer to help decide on the assembly method.
There’s also a rotational tolerance test that allows you to choose which size of rotational component to choose. Again, 3D printers differ in how they print parts — the dimensions, particularly of internal holes, may vary. The rotational test is a way to avoid the usual problem of “it doesn’t fit in the hole!”
The assembly itself is of many steps, as you might suspect from the number of parts required. There’s also a precise sequence these must be applied in order to build the mechanical gearing and expect it to work properly.
Lubrication spots on the 3D printed Wall Clock project [Source: Prusa Printers]Andersson explained that lubrication is mandatory on this model, otherwise the gearing will not operate smoothly. He provides a detailed diagram of where the lubrication should be applied, and how to do so.
While the assembly instructions are among the most detailed I’ve seen for a 3D printer project, Andersson also includes instructions on how to make adjustments to the clock.
For example, if it’s running too fast, its speed can be slowed down.
If you’re up for this incredible project and are able to print and assemble all the parts correctly, you’ll end up with a wall clock that operates like this:
But be warned: this project includes many, many parts.
Via Prusa Printers (Hat tip to SJ)
TwitterKerry Stevenson, aka "General Fabb" has written over 8,000 stories on 3D printing at Fabbaloo since he launched the venture in 2007, with an intention to promote and grow the incredible technology of 3D printing across the world. So far, it seems to be working!
View all of Kerry Stevenson's posts.
Tourbillon watch printed on a 3D printer / Habr
marks
Gadgets 3D printers DIY or DIY
Ordinary clocks were printed on 3D printers more than once or twice. But no one has yet printed a watch with a tourbillon, until now. What is a tourbillon?
Wikipedia tells us the following: “Breguet invented in 1795, and in 1801 he patented the tourbillon (fr. tourbillon - vortex) - a device for partial compensation of the Earth's gravity. The tourbillon consists of a balance, an escape fork and an escape wheel, located on a special rotating platform (the most common rotation speed: 1 revolution per minute). This is one of the most complex and expensive additional mechanisms. The maximum accuracy of inexpensive mechanical watches reaches ±5 seconds per day; high-quality: up to ±1 sec per day, inexpensive quartz watches (this is a more modern mechanism, for comparison): ±1/2 sec. per day. Tourbillon watch accuracy is: -1/+2 sec. per day.
Often the tourbillon is made visible through a window in the dial. In fact, the tourbillon rotates the entire movement around its axis within one minute, which, due to the influence of the Earth's gravity, makes the clock advance for half a minute, and lag behind for the next half minute, which eliminates the influence of the Earth's gravity on the accuracy of the movement.
And now this whole complex system has been printed on a 3D printer, and the result is quite interesting.
This miracle was created by Christoph Lamier, who designed everything needed in Autodesk Fusion 360. The clock consists of 50 parts, including springs, screws, and other parts. The most difficult to “print out” are the hairspring, anchor, escape wheel and some other elements.
Yes, the spring 2 meters long was also printed on the printer, and this would not have been possible without special device settings. To create such a spring, you must select the 'combing' or 'avoid crossing perimeters' setting.
If you have time, you can watch a video about half an hour long. All the features of such watches are shown here, so there is something to see.
If there is no time, then you can study the abbreviated version of the video:
Well, a little more, the assembly of the watch is shown here in an accelerated manner:
By the way, the design of this watch, according to the author, is similar to that of a pocket watch. But the result is somewhat larger than a regular pocket watch. So you either need a large pocket or a smaller watch to fit in that pocket. But the chain is already there - the author also printed it out.
Tags:
- Clock
- Tourbion
- Watch Mechanism
- 3D Printer
Habs:
- Gadgets
- 3D printers
- DIY or do
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“Christoph Laimer Tourbillon”, the world's first 3D printed tourbillon watch
Swiss engineer and designer Christoph Laimer has introduced the world's first fully functional 3D printed mechanical watch.
Every day 3D technologies are gaining more and more fans,
becoming more common and accessible, and their application
is becoming more diverse. Therefore, it will be interesting to see how
the art of watchmaking will be reflected in the designs created from
with this modern technology.
A few years ago, the world's first 3D printed tourbillon
was already developed and presented.
software engineer Nicholas Manousos introduced the so-called Tourbillon 1000%,
, with all parts 3D printed. In the future
Nicholas planned to create a full-fledged watch, since he was
I'm sure that sooner or later it will be possible to produce a fully functioning watch using 3D printing technology
.
This year, only two years later, Christophe Laime decided to
3D print a very complex, but really amazing project - a functioning mechanical tourbillon watch
, not just
turning into reality the idea of Nicholas, but also surpassing it.
The tourbillon is one of the
famous and popular watch complications, developed over 200 years ago by the famous watchmaker Louis Breguet
, and is still considered one of the most complex movements.
According to the Swiss engineer, all parts for the mechanical watch "Christoph Laimer Tourbillon", except for metal screws and pins, are printed on a 3D printer. The main task is to demonstrate that 3D printing technology is developing and its capabilities open up new horizons for creativity and serious projects.
smaller than its predecessor, it is not small enough to be worn on the arm or even in the pocket.
With a diameter of 10 cm and a height of 10 cm,
is much smaller than even the first tourbillon created by
Nicholas.
Of course, this is not the first attempt to create working hours
using this technology, but one of the most difficult
and interesting watch designs.
Christoph Laime
is also not the first project, among his works there were already
working hours, but they were not so complicated and their dimensions were much larger.
The project was developed in Autodesk Fusion 360 and printed on the Ultimaker 2 3D printer. As for the reliability of the movement and the performance of the watch, the tourbillon chronometer surprisingly works quite well, of course, it is inferior in accuracy to conventional watches, its accuracy is +/- 2 seconds per minute. The power reserve of the watch is also small, they can display the time of only about 35 minutes. The clock is wound with a plastic spring.
Two already tested
materials PETG and PLA were used to create the case and movement of the watch
. For the mechanism Christophe
used a common thermoplastic
PLA (polylactide), which has a higher resistance
to strong ultraviolet
radiation, temperature and high humidity
.
