| Working With Wood Continued   Here is a close-up of what I'm doing. I had to stop at this spot 
		because I was bumping against my wooden clamp plate. 
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      | Now I need to remove the excess material in the center and to do that 
		I'll use my milling machine. 
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      | I set my tool depth and went around free-hand to cut out the remainder 
		of the material. This went fast and was easy to do. 
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      | Then I used my DA sander to remove all the cutter marks. But after 
		looking at it with everything sanded, I didn't really like it. I think 
		it needs to be a little deeper so back to the lathe we go. 
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      | I'm removing another 1/8" of material so my depth will end up at 1/2" 
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      | Back to my milling machine once again along with some sanding, and this 
		time I liked it. Yes it took some extra time but I think it looks much 
		better now. 
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      | It's time to cut a pocket for the clock works. Now 
		I've used this type of clock works before and had very good luck with them so I'm using 
		it again. This mechanism has a sweep second hand that is silent and the 
		hour and minute hands are black on one side and white on the other. This 
		gives you options when your assembling. 
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      | I used a 1/2" end mill for the pocket which went nice and smooth. Now 
		it's time to turn the clock over and work on the face. 
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      | I'm going to use brass and stainless steel in place of 
		numbers. As you can see I've cut some slots for the 12, 3, 6 and 9 
		o'clock 
		positions below. 
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      | I have my cheat sheet attached to my collet rack. 
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