Today I wanna talk about something cool I did with the Hamilton watch from the movie “Interstellar”. Man, that movie really got me hooked, especially with all that time-travel stuff and the watch that Cooper gave to Murph. It’s not just a watch, you know? It’s like, a symbol of their bond.

Who gave the Hamilton from Interstellar? Heres how Murph got her fathers watch.

So, I got this idea to recreate that whole scene where Cooper uses the watch to send a message to Murph from another dimension. I mean, how cool is that? First off, I needed the watch. I did some digging and found out it’s called the “Murph” watch, made by Hamilton. I managed to get my hands on one, and let me tell you, it’s a beauty. It’s got this vintage look, but it’s also kinda futuristic, just like in the movie.

Next, I had to set up the scene. I used my old bookshelf, just like Murph did in the film. I placed the watch right there, in the middle. Then came the tricky part. I wanted to simulate Cooper moving the second hand of the watch from another dimension. To be honest, the actual logic of sending messages through the second hand of a watch is still a mystery to me, but I’m determined to crack it! Maybe it involves some complex physics principles that I haven’t fully grasped yet.

I spent hours trying to figure out how to make the second hand move without actually touching it. I even tried some weird stuff, like using magnets and static electricity, but nothing worked. It’s way harder than it looks in the movie!

But then, I had a bit of a breakthrough. I remembered that in the movie, Cooper used Morse code to communicate. So, I decided to focus on that. I learned the basics of Morse code and practiced tapping out messages on the watch. Of course, I couldn’t actually move the second hand remotely, but I could at least simulate the tapping.

After a lot of trial and error, I finally managed to tap out a simple message: “Stay”. It’s the same message Cooper sends to Murph in the film. It was a pretty awesome moment, even though it wasn’t exactly like in the movie. The watch looked cool on the bookshelf. It felt like I had brought a little piece of “Interstellar” into my own room.

Who gave the Hamilton from Interstellar? Heres how Murph got her fathers watch.

This whole experience taught me a lot about the movie and the watch itself. It’s not just a prop; it’s a symbol of love, hope, and the power of communication across time and space. Plus, it got me interested in Morse code, which is pretty cool in itself.

If you’re a fan of “Interstellar”, I highly recommend trying this out. It’s a fun way to connect with the movie on a deeper level. And who knows, maybe you’ll even figure out how to actually move the second hand remotely. If you do, please let me know!

  • Got the Hamilton “Murph” watch.
  • Set up the scene with a bookshelf.
  • Tried to move the second hand remotely (failed).
  • Learned Morse code.
  • Tapped out “Stay” on the watch.
  • Felt awesome.

What’s next?

Well, I’m not giving up on the remote second-hand thing. I’m gonna keep experimenting and see if I can come up with something. Maybe I’ll try using some kind of robotic arm or something. The possibilities are endless! I also kind of want to learn more about the actual physics behind the whole time-travel thing in the movie. I know it’s mostly fiction, but it’s still fascinating to think about.

Anyway, that’s my little “Interstellar” adventure for now. I hope you enjoyed it. Until next time, keep exploring!

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