hour hand

Point the small hour hand of your watch at the sun.

Looking at it like a man watching his watch to see the hour hand move.

Even turning my head at the rate of the hour hand.

Like trying to watch a hour hand move on a clock.

It was probably the first of its kind in Ireland, and would only have had an hour hand.

But if he transferred his attention to the hour hand, it was far more difficult to see its movement.

The hour hand moves at one revolution every 12 hours.

The hour hand had fallen off and now lay against the glass.

Opposite this, is a clock with a single hour hand.

The hour hand stood a little past ten, and Bud decided he had better go.

Imagine a straight line halfway between the hour hand and the figure 12 on the watch.

"Push the hour hands right back again so the charges will not go off until late this evening."

Or ten minutes before midnight, depending on which, if either, was the hour hand.

The hour hands, nine feet long, weigh almost 300 pounds.

With the watch set to indicate local time, the hour hand is pointed directly at the Sun.

To create the "hour hand" portion, you are going to want to be creative.

A final train with a ratio of 12:1 would handle the hour hand.

According to tradition, it has only an hour hand.

The glass over its face was broken, and the hour hand was gone.

The hour hand is at nine, or slightly past.

Another signal might be the position of the hour hand on a town clock or a railway station.

A few seconds later both the minute and the hour hand of the clock behind him moved closer to twelve.

It made me think of the hour hand of a big broken clock.

Okay, south is midway between the hour hand and twelve o'clock.

Half a bottle left, and his horizon was the hour hand of his watch.