John Hilgenberg’s Quarterdeck Striker

20 thoughts on “John Hilgenberg’s Quarterdeck Striker”

1. John Hilgenberg’s Quarterdeck Striker | My Daily Feeds says:

   November 20th, 2012 at 11:14 am

   […] Read the full article on MAKE […]

2. Tommy Phillips says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 9:32 am

   Not only is that a beautiful and fascinating clock, but Mr.Hilgenberg’s tour of its workings is a joy to hear. I don’t know as much as i would like to about escapements and mechanical movements, but this hybrid machine definitely inspires me to learn about them.

3. Tech-Critics: Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have a Quarterdeck Striker says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 2:00 pm

   […] the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

4. Technable | Making you Technically Able says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 2:00 pm

   […] the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] More » […]

5. Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have a Quarterdeck Striker | 1v8 NET says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 5:09 pm

   […] the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

6. Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have A Quarterdeck Striker | Gizmodo Australia says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 8:30 pm

   […] It is a mechanical clock at heart — just look at all the wooden gears — but its functionality is supplemented with electric servos that drive the rolling odometer time display, the power-maintaining winding mechanism (which Hilgenberg believes is the first of its kind), and the nutcracker bell striker who tolls the naval time every 15. Check out the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

7. Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have a Quarterdeck Striker » Breaking News | Latest News Headlines | Top Stories says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 8:48 pm

   […] This fascinating timepiece, dubbed the Quarderdeck Striker, is an electromechanical marvel designed and hand-built by John Hilgenberg, inventor of the air-driven Pneumachron. It is a mechanical clock at heart—just look at all the wooden gears—but its functionality is supplemented with electric servos that drive the rolling odometer time display, the power-maintaining winding mechanism (which Hilgenberg believes is the first of its kind), and the nutcracker bell striker who tolls the naval time every fifteen. Check out the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

8. Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have a Quarterdeck Striker | Real True News says:

   November 21st, 2012 at 9:37 pm

   […] the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

9. Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have a Quarterdeck Striker « Robot Insurance says:

   November 22nd, 2012 at 4:44 am

   […] the video for a full explanation of the mechanism’s inner workings from Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

10. Every Ship’s Stateroom Should Have a Quarterdeck Striker | Everheartz15's Tech Blog says:

    November 22nd, 2012 at 5:10 am

    […] explanation &#959f t&#1211&#1077 mechanism’s inner workings fr&#959m Hilgenberg himself. [Makezine] […]

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