Clock hand recommendations  

Also, the measurement
of the existing hour hand is 3.5 inches from end to end and 3 inches exactly from the center attachment point to the end of the tip. I like the one below which comes in brass but it looks like it is 3 and 1/8 inches from the center to the tip, which would put it just above the edge of the black part. That would probably look stupid, don't you think?
http://cart.clockparts.com/318hands-p-464.html

I have just noticed
that my pix are sideways--sorry.

It is possible it was inten...
It is possible it was intended with one hand? George Nelson utilize this on one of his clocks (if I recall correctly). The clock singular hand seems concurrent with the design. Close up photo of the hand mechanism seems to support my theory.

Really?
So, do I just guesstimate what the time is say, between 5 and 6? I mean, I think I could sort of tell, but not exactly. Actually, now that I think about it, that is kind of a cool feature, isn't it? Not knowing exactly what time it is, I mean. (Oh, Jeez, don't tell the Swiss that I have this clock in their country. They are incredible sticklers for precision timekeeping!)

Riki, it's already been...
Riki, it's already been done. Tian Harlan clock, Switzerland: titled the Chromachron (or see also as colour-time, or Color/time 1972 Munich Olympics) produced as a watch, table, wall, and floor clock.
Maybe somebody will post some photos. As the kids these days say, it rocks.

Totally cool
I will try to post a pic. The web page has a description which delineates the designer's idea that NOT knowing the exact time was the concept he was striving for. Quite an interesting in Switzerland, I must say!
Here's the description (not my words)
New Old Stock Tian Harlan Chromachron Early Manual Wind Model...
If you've read about Tian Harlan before, then just skip this bit, but for you newbies, here's a potted history of this watch...
Tian Harlan, an artist not a watchmaker, believed that time was unimportant and didn't need to be measured too accurately, so he developed a system of a colour for every hour which gave you an approximate time reading...super popular with collectors and style monkeys alike..
This is an early, so rare model in perfect New Old Stock never been worn condition running as it should and on its original plastic strap...if you like it, buy it as they don't come around very often...
Size40x40x12mm deep
Price £350
P.S. LuciferSum, of all the DA's, I think you would most qualify as a "style monkey"!
http://www.70s-watches.com/a_to_m/bbcompwhite.html

Your precision (timing) is...
Your precision (timing) is both really neat and beyond admirable, Riki, or as they used to say in Minneapolis in the late 60s, Positively 4th Street.

Hey, look, it's almost...
Hey, look, it's almost purple 'o clock, time for a budweiser.

LLOL
Literally Laughing Out Loud. I was reading the history bit and thinking to myself "damn... I wonder where those are available" then got to your assesment of me. As much as I would like the watch I have fidgety problems with things being on my wrists.

Where's our little
style monkey chiming in with his two cents?

So, that means
no handcuffs for you, Lucifersum?

Ummm
This place is getting a bit too kinky for me.... Thanks Riki.

Seriously,
should I put a minute hand on this clock or not?
BTW, how come no one has told me that my clock is really gross yet? WTH's the matter with y'all? Does this mean that you actually like my clock?

I would leave it as is. You...
I would leave it as is. You can easily guesstimate what time it is by looking at the hand placement. Foe example: if the hand is pointed halfway between the 7 o'clock onion slice, and the 8 o'clock onion slice it would be 7:30. 3/4 of the way between the onion slices would be 7:45.
MMM Onions!