Just a normal clock ticking. I created this sound for a radio report about the change from winter to summer time. For recording i used a simple zoom recorder.
Clock was ticking. I was killing flies. And a peddler was approaching. Stereo recording via my xz1 compact. Faded out via audacity, no further process. You may add a compressor or limiter if necessary.
A higher pitch of my original thirteen-chime clock. This sound would be suitable for smaller clocks such as mantel clocks and so on. It is ideal for haunted houses and other horror works. Created in musescore using default soundfont (tubular bells) which is gnu gpl licensed.
Sound of my binger wristwatch ticking. I used phase cancellation to get rid of the noise floor except for the ticks. At lower volumes it sounds very convincing. I draped the watch over my microphone - the blue yeti pro.
Please excuse the naming convention. It is for a university project that i had to begin with my student number. This is a recording of a metal watch being put on.
A hard tick of a clock. You might have to use an equalizer to get rid of some frequencies, and there is a section at the beginning you might have to cut. Recorded on an iphone xr - m4a format.
One of my grandmother's antique clocks being wound up a couple times - gives a low, twangy chime. You can also hear the pendulum ticking and the wind up of the chime. Recorded on a sony pcm-d50.
Church style bell, recorded from an antique grandfather clock. Available to use on any project commercial or personal, please feel free to let me know how you have used it!.