By now, you've probably seen the video. You know, the one where a clock face intended for Purdue's Bell Tower detached from a crane, bounced off a cherry picker lift holding two workers, and then fell more than 100 feet, crashing into the ground. It's pretty nuts.

The good news is that no one was hurt. After all, things can and will be replaced by the company, Verdin Company. The family-owned business, based in Cincinnati, has been building and installing clocks and bells for more than 175 years.

Verdin is the oldest family-owned business in all of Ohio, and over the years, has installed more than 100,000 pieces, including several in well-known places.

Walt Disney World clocks, glockenspiel

Those clocks you walk by on "the happiest place on earth?" Verdin put those in. The company also installed a glockenspiel in Epcot's German Village. You can hear it playing inside the clock tower on the hour (just like you can with Purdue's Bell Tower).

Verdin also has glockenspiels in places like the Bavarian Inn in Frankenmuth, Michigan and on the "tree" Punxsutawney Phil comes out of or hides in every year in Pennsylvania.

New York Stock Exchange bell

Before Verdin's bell was installed, a Chinese gong was used at the stock market. In 1903, a brass bell replaced it. A new bell was installed in 2017 by Verdin.

This bell rings twice a day, signaling the opening and closing of trading. Just in case the main one gets stolen, Verdin made two extra.

IU's red clocks

An iconic part of the Bloomington campus, each of the clocks weighs 500 pounds. Recent upgrades to the clocks included adding more efficient motors, new LED lightbulbs, and of course, a fresh coat of red paint.

You'll probably notice a similarity if you watch professional golf. Verdin does those clocks too.

Interactive art installations in Cincinnati

In Verdin's hometown, they've created pieces that require a real hands-on approach.

In 2014, the company put together a 14-foot music box that stands in Cincinnati's Pendleton neighborhood. Called a "Spinnradl," it plays two songs when you pull the crank:

A ragtime "Coney Island Dip," which once played on the Island Queen steamer , A German-American dance tune called "Spinnradle"

A year later, Verin put in a 19-foot long foot piano in Smale Riverfront Park. Each of its 32 keys is connected to individual bronze bells that hang above.

If you're not too great on it, don't worry. More than 100 songs, like "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" and "America the Beautiful" were pre-programmed on the device too.

Nate Chute is a producer with the USA Today Network. Follow him on Twitter at @nchute.