 So this is one of these, um, chisels. It's called a flanger, um, dongle. Do I have any broccoli in my teeth? Yeah. You can't beat a flanger, donger. You're too friendly. They're pretty large. Oh, David, this is a fine vintage. Then come on over and have a coffee. That's so irritatingly cute. Or what are you, charismaticly, challenging? Charmingly useless. Hey guys, welcome back to our clock project here. So last time Dave and I decided where we're going to put the face of our clock and we got started drilling the hole all the way through to the back. And that's where the body of our clock mechanism is going to go. So, to continue. To continue, I think it's time to take on the next part. So, the next thing we have to do is we want to have this, um, clock mechanism stick up only that tiny bit over the top. So I'm just eyeballing it from the side. Joanne, if you could just draw a line along the base of that, please. Why did we draw that line? So we know exactly how far down to drill. Yeah. So that we can sink this to the right height. So we need to cut out a big piece in the back that is this shape. Right? Right. So, I'm just going to roughly draw this shape. We'll make it bigger so that we can get our fingers in there. And then, this is a Faustner bit. So it's for making nice circle holes. There it is. So it's very time consuming Dave. You know, there we go. Oh, that was a joke. So we know exactly where or how far down we need to drill. And the reason for that is because when this clock mechanism sits in there, the tip is going to protrude at the front. And this little tip here is where our minute and our hour hands here are going to sit. So we'll be able to tell the time. And the good thing about a drill press is you can drill down to a certain point and then it stops. Right? So when it stops, that means we know that we're not going to drill too far and come out the other side. Okay, so now we can drill knowing that we won't go all the way through our beautiful piece of willow. Let's do that outside. Where's some other funny puns? Well, how about I hold it in place and you do the spinning? Okay. Let's make that our first hole. Okay. So I'll hold it. I'll jam it against this. How do we turn this baby on? Oh, like that? Okay. Reaver. And it's only going to go... Oh. Oh crap, it's going to take forever. I have to tighten this thing. Ready? You ever? Here we go. One more time. Please just work. There you go. So I'm just going to keep going as far as I can crank it. Yes, until you can't move it anymore. All right, still got a ways to go. Okay, ready? I'm no time like now. Yeah, that's a good one. Almost there. Almost there. Touch more. All right, that's it. You made it. Oh, yeah. Well, it took us a few minutes, but we drilled our hole out in the back here, our four circles. And let's go inside and see if our clock mechanism fits inside. Come on, guys. I got a hint at you, Joanne. You really impressed me. I was trying to face my fears of the drill. Oh, good. Let's see if this works, everyone. The moment of truth. Perfect. Oh, yeah, and the French. Yeah, and the French. Yeah, we need the white part to be sticking up. So this is actually the hour hand. And look, that's too long. And this is actually the minute hand. And that's the second hand. Oh, but that's good, though. Look how perfect. Where do we want to cut these? Yeah? Yeah. Are we happy with this? So what we're going to do is to make these a little more industrial looking, we're going to sand off the white. Yeah, and just snip them with the... And snip them. Snips. I'm actually going to get snipped. Awkward silence. Moving on. Why don't you take these 10 snips and just cut along the line? Okay. And I'm going to go get some fan paper. How do you make metal look aged? I don't know how you make it look aged. I just didn't put stuff on it. Or do you, like, let it soak in water? Or should I leave a bit of white? Or just like that? So it looks good. So it's kind of distressed? Yeah. You can do that. Okay. So what we're doing is just marking off where our quarter hour increments are going to be here. Yep. Minute hand. We'll center this. We'll center this. And then at the tip, we'll draw a line that way. And that's the exact center point of something. So we have marked these four spots. And we're going to drill a hole with this bit, in each one of them, just down within an inch or something. And then we have a wooden chisel. We're going to chisel and turn these circles into squares. So we'll have four squares that we'll do something exciting with. This is our chisel. It's kind of a 90-degree angle. So we're going to tap it twice into the circle to make a square hole. Just like the pioneers used to do. That's right. If they plugged in there. Drill for us. Okay. Drill a hole. All right. But not very deep though, right? Oh yeah. Give her. Just give her. Oh, just give her. More. More? Why not? Are you crazy? Okay, that's good. So this is one of these chisels. It's called a flanger dongle. And I'm just going like that. And then making corners. Look at that. What do you always say, Joanne? You can't beat a flanger donger. Oh, look at that one. Now it's a two-banger. A flanger donger. Well, Dave, I think it's break time. So look at what we've done today. Awesome. We drilled a big hole in the back or four holes to make a big hole in the back for our clock mechanism. And then we drilled our 15-minute increments here. And the next step is going to be a pre-seal, giving a real thin coat of art resin just to prevent any bubbles. Well, we'll sand it first to take this off. Oh, yeah. I was, yeah. Yeah. Sand first. And we also cut the letter that there was the arms and sanded them too. That's right. We did a lot today. We did a lot today. Break time for sure. Okay. Yeah. Tune in next time. See that? Yes, I did. See you later. I have to come up with some more good puns. I can only think of like five clocks. Just wait. Just you wait. Oh, just wait. Is that a bird? I wasn't even trying. I got a hand it to you.