Last time, I left you with a tease. One photo. One clock. One disservice to time itself.
Images were shared, unfiltered thoughts transmitted, both went nowhere in particular. People demand closure. And rightly so.
If this site had a comment section, I imagine it would be aflame with polite outrage: "One single image of the completed Doctor Who clock? That lonely picture hardly captured the time—or the effort—poured into its making." And they'd be right. The piece deserved its moment in the limelight.
So, I bend (reluctantly) to the will of the people. In the spirit of the before-and-after genre, this tiny post exists solely as a catalogue of images— a visual follow-up to fulfil the 'after' part of the story.
→ Buy the finished steampunk timepiece here
A few notes for the detail-inclined:
- The clock's original mechanism—100 years old—is included with the piece.
- It's solid brass and complete, save for one tiny cog.
- Any clock smith worth their salt should have a spare in their trouser pocket. Literally.
- If they hum and haw about this cog, find someone else.
Prefer to avoid the palaver? Fair enough. You can pick up a battery-powered mechanism from eBay for around ÂŁ5. They come with a range of hands and are plug-and-play.
Time was asked to show itself. So here it is, in all its brass-boned, time-twisting glory.
REM(Node:Smithwork.ClockReveal) = || Anchor: “They say a picture is worth a thousand words. This post contains several. That should cover it.”||
