Make Your Own Clock - Our Kits Make It Easy

Choose one of our kits below to make your very own clock. USA-Made Quartz Clock Mechanism Kits

Shopping for clock parts can be a hassle when you're trying to fix an old clock, or create something brand new. By shopping for kits you know that the parts you are getting will be compatible with each other and all hardware for installation is included. Install a wall directly on the wall with one of our wall-clock kits!

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Common Questions

and tips for choosing Clock Kits

What is the difference between High Torque and Standard Quartz Clock movements?

High Torque Clock Motors are more powerful - made specifically to handle the extra weight of longer clock hands up to 18" in length. This means you can make a clock with a clock face/dial that is 42" wide or even greater! Comparatively, standard movements run clock hands up to 4.5 inches long. » Jump to Motors and Hands for Large Clocks
What are the different types of standard/mini clock movements?

1) USA Made Step Style by Takane (AA batteries) These movements will make a very slight stepping sound.

2) Continuous Sweep Clock Movements operate virtually silently with a sweeping second hand motion.

3) » Click Here for Pendulum, Chiming, Pendulum + Chime Movements in AA Cell or C Cell options.
Clock Kits Shopping Tips

1) Choose your movement. We recommend the shortest clock shaft. AA powered: Q-65 (Step Motion High Torque) , Q-66 (Sweep Motion High Torque) OR C cell powered: Q-20 (Step Motion High Torque) or Q-67 (Sweep Motion High Torque)

2) Choose a Mounting Cup based on your clock movement.

3) Choose hands. How? Take your desired clock face diameter and divide by 2, then subtract the height of your numbers.

Example: A 42" Clock Face will usually have 4" Tall Numbers. 42 divided by 2 is 21. 21 minus 4 is 17. So clock hands in the 17 or 18" range will sit nicely with your numbers.

Example: A 24 inch Clock Face will usually have 2 inch tall numbers. 24 divided by 2 is 12. 12 minus 2 is 10. So choose 10 inch clock hands.
Inspiration

Join the group on Facebook called Making and Fixing Clocks! It is a supportive community of clock makers and repairers. Free to join and easy. Click here to join!