Wooden Clocks: 31 Favorite Projects & Patterns [Paperback]

The most beloved clock projects from the pages of Scroll Saw Woodworking and Crafts. Includes grandfather clocks, pendulum clocks, desk clocks, and more.Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts is proud to present this collection of 31 clocks hand-selected from 8 years of the #1 magazine for scroll saw woodworkers. In addition to patterns, you'll find tips and techniques for cutting, finishing, and assembling, as well as inspiration for designing your own timepieces.For your convenience, we've broken the projects down into sections according to skill level, including beginner, intermediate, and master clocks. Choose a project that suits your current abilities or build your skills by working your way up to the more advanced projects.Handmade clocks make wonderful gifts and are popular items at arts and crafts fairs.Make Time to Scroll a Beautiful Clock.Clocks do more than just tell the time. They can handsomely accessorize your desk. They can adorn a wall as a piece of art. They can frame a photo, emphasize a favorite pastime, and even make a creative statement. That is why we collected 31 of the most popular clocks from Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts and packed them into this one big collection.Whether you're a beginner or have been scrolling for years, you'll be inspired by the unique designs and inspirational stories from renowned clock-makers like John A. Nelson, Gary Hawkes, Paul Meisel, Sue Mey, and Diana Thompson. Plus, you will find expert step-by-step instructions along with all of the crisp photos, detailed patterns, and tips and techniques you will need to guarantee clock-making success.Some of the beautiful timepieces inside Wooden Clocks include:-Elegant fretwork clocks-Whimsical desk and mantel clocks-Keepsake boxes with inlay clocks-Classic wall clocks-Gift clocks for any occasionAnd...the amazing Wooden Gear Clock that runs without any batteries.On the cover of Wooden Clocks the book claims to have 31 different plans but a review of the contents rl“Ô