Hi Jacobus. This clock was designed simply for fun and was never intended to be a commercial kit. I can send you the DXF file for the laser-cut parts (give me an email address) but I no longer have the assembly drawing, so this would be all the content that I am offering. There are also other parts that you would have to source for yourself (the motor, the gear axels, the chime disc, sundry springs, screws and nuts, ~40 bearing balls, and some parts which I made from bent wire). Furthermore, if you do decide to build you own clock, please don't expect me to also offer a hotline for answering questions - this would be strictly your own project which you tackle on your own.

​@andrewyates89 please send one photo from the back .and after you send it can you please delete my email from this reply so troll can't use it

Not proper plans as such - i.e. parts specifications, assembly plans and construction instructions. I have only the MDF cutout drawings. There are also a number of metal parts:- springs, the chime disk and striker, gear spindles, the motor, the balls, screws and nuts, etc.

Sorry, this is not a commercial item. It was a project solely for my own entertainment.

The big-ticket items are the synchronous drive motor, 40 bearing balls (15mm dia), the laser cutting, and the chime disc. Those costs would depend on your country of residence. The rest is small-change. I made this purely for my own entertainment and had no intention of making kits or completed models. The sale price of a ready-to-run production version (with replacement guarantee) would be decided very largely by the manpower hours of assembly and packaging and sales and marketing admin and servicing requests for spare parts. The sale price would therefore depend on the sales volume and that question is like asking "How long is a piece of string?".

Thanks, David. I'll pass on the fortune opportunity, but you are very welcome to design a kit version and make your own fortune.

Sorry, I built this ball clock solely for the design challenge and my own entertainment. I have not commercialized the finished model and neither have I prepared a kit version or a set of instructions.

@@andrewyates89 thats fine but is still cool 🙂

Si llegas a conseguir un archivo o alguna información sobre como se construyen, yo también estoy en la misma

The power source is a small, synchronous electric motor that rotates at an exact speed that is synchronized to the AC mains frequency. in most countries, the power station monitors the number of mains AC cycles and, at some stage during the night, the speed of the generators are manually increased or decreased appropriately to ensure that all the electric clocks in the country that used a synchronous motor are corrected for cycles that were either lost or gained during the past 24 hours.