[MWil]

While the Antikythera mechanism (earliest known computer) is housed at the National Archaeological Museum of Athens, there is a smaller museum in Athens called the Museum of Ancient Greek Technology, with replicas of the mechanism as well as various greek inventions over the millenia that I knew little to nothing about prior. Lots of times I thought "they never taught me that in any class..."

Highly recommend you add a visit during the busy periods of the more well known tourist attractions in Athens. The personal guide was very engaging, very informative, and I think it was like 5 bucks per person.

http://kotsanas.com/gb/index.php https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antikythera_mechanism

[contingencies]

Dr Nick Andronis' replica is currently on display at the WA Museum in Perth, Australia. https://visit.museum.wa.gov.au/boolabardip/reconstructing-an...

[rainbowzootsuit]

I haven't kept up with the channel lately, but Clickspring on YouTube has been building a replica.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCworsKCR-Sx6R6-BnIjS2MA

[MWil]

thank you for sharing, the few i've had time to watch were very entertaining. would you have time to share anything else in the same area, broadly

[rainbowzootsuit]

Not knowing exactly the limits of broad, I'd say that the content that gets posted here is in the same genre:

https://old.reddit.com/r/ArtisanVideos/

A couple of top picks would be

Project Binky - Retrofitting the drive train from a Toyota Celica GT4 into an Austin Mini:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGSOZAHg1yQHU1tc_3Y5M...

Rebuilding a 1910 English sailing yacht called Tally Ho:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB00JHoTw1TeX82Qw8hoF...

[MWil]

Thanks!