1. Marking on tail part I암장부 선 그리기 0:39 2. Sawing on tail part I암장부 톱질하기 1:37 3. Chiselling on tail part (back side) I 암장부 뒷면 끌질 2:42 4. Chiselling on tail part (face side) I 암장부 윗면 끌질 4:31 5. Marking on pin part I 숫장부 그리기 8:05 6. Sawing on pin part I 숫장부 톱질하기 9:12 7. Sawing on both ends of pin part I 숫장부 양끝 톱질 11:4 8. Chiselling on pin part (back side) I 숫장부 뒷면 끌질 12:17 9. Chiselling on pin part (face side) I 숫장부 앞면 끌질 13:20 10. Detailing and chamfering I 다듬기 그리고 모접기 16:58 11. Assembling I 조립 18:09
So happy to see you back! Thank you for taking time to film a great how to process video on dove tails! I just started a project where I can use these.
It seems so easy at first glance when you admire your sawing and chiseling skills but I know that's years of practice. It's wonderful, I knew in theory how to make dovetails but now I know how to proceed. Thank you!! 💜
Your dovetail tutorial was very interesting to me. Domo I enjoyed watching the fine touches like chamfering and easing the pin edges for smooth assembly. You make it look so easy!😄
На вашу работу можно смотреть как на горящий домашний камин, бесконечно! Погружаюсь в этот мир и уходят все мысли из головы, время останавливается! Любви и добра Вам!
The Chisel u used to clean up the back wall of the dovetails is called what mate?? What's that chisel called? It's completely different to anything I've ever seen. I was wondering if it's something u made or is it something that can be bought in shops bcos It's a new one to me. I love the look if it. Do u use 2 different set of chisels when cutting dovetails? One for all the chopping out work and then another few for all the real detail and fine cutting into ur lines?? U make this task look very simple but I know it's probably taken years of practice to get it down to a fine art that u make it look this easy?? Great workmanship my friend. I'm really only beginning my journey into hand tools - Planes, Chisels, etc but I'm enjoying this part of my woodworking journey now. I like to use Table saws, Planer/Thicknessers, etc but I get more enjoyment out of working a board by hand and getting it down to the dimensions I need. It doesn't always work the way I want it right now but I'm learning some techniques that work for me.
Quickly becoming one of my favorite designers/woodworkers Very curious where you got a lot of these finer tools, along with that heated name press thing - can’t think of the name
I was wondering the same. I don't think I've seen anyone else do it this way and it confused me. I. then realized I didn't know if there was a reason to do it one way over the other.
Fantastic job on this and all of your furniture. Thanks for sharing these videos. Your design and builds are incredibly inspiring. Who is the maker of your marking knife? Tools in general? I saw someone else asked about your chisels. I have a pretty thorough collection of tools but I'm always interested in knowing the makers of high quality stuff. Cheers from Montana
The kind of Lumber doesn't matter to the joint, but to the way, the furniture is used. (inside, Outside, dry air, humid air, Does someone step or sit on it, etc.)
@@jedwardoo that depends on your taste. Indoors you could use anything you want, but lumber like tropical wood would be overkill because of its excellent weather resistance. Also there is wood that harder to work with or has a lot of pores, so you wouldn't want to use it as a tabletop. But in general you can use any ood you want. As an eample: For my dinnertable, I used maple for the tabletop and ash for the legs and if I'd ever make chairs for it, I'd use maple for the seat and backrest and ash again for the legs and the underconstruction of the backrest. I hope that helped.
Hi friend. Who makes the 3 chisels shown on the right at the 25 second mark? I think I have some by the same blacksmith but have not been able to figure out who they’re by. I acquired them from an old woodworker.
Tails should be wider and the pins could be narrower for better strength and propotions. Just a comment from 65 years of cabinet making, otherwise an interesting method.
![2.Making Miter Dovetail joint by hand tools[woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7NLrhCaGLpU/mqdefault.jpg)
![2.Making Miter Dovetail joint by hand tools[woodworking]](/img/tr.png)
1. Marking on tail part I암장부 선 그리기 0:39
2. Sawing on tail part I암장부 톱질하기 1:37
3. Chiselling on tail part (back side) I 암장부 뒷면 끌질 2:42
4. Chiselling on tail part (face side) I 암장부 윗면 끌질 4:31
5. Marking on pin part I 숫장부 그리기 8:05
6. Sawing on pin part I 숫장부 톱질하기 9:12
7. Sawing on both ends of pin part I 숫장부 양끝 톱질 11:4
8. Chiselling on pin part (back side) I 숫장부 뒷면 끌질 12:17
9. Chiselling on pin part (face side) I 숫장부 앞면 끌질 13:20
10. Detailing and chamfering I 다듬기 그리고 모접기 16:58
11. Assembling I 조립 18:09
The chisel you are using which brand or who made them ? Am lookinh for some ! Thanks in advance !! Great work and good tutorial ! 👏👌
The Master Craftsman demonstrated a professional experienced lesson , only, for those who want to learn, and therefore, develop their mental power.
that's a detailed explanation without a word. Pure ASMR
I can confirm this almost fall asleep watching this
You are a stud. I absolutely love you furniture designs and quality of fabricating everything.
Hey Kobeomsuk, it is a wonderful view to see you hand cut that dovetails by hand with no guide.... you are the best teacher.
I got the point by the second cut. Stayed for all 20 of them. Too relaxing.
This is the best demonstration of dovetailing that I’ve seen. Thank you for sharing your skill!
So happy to see you back! Thank you for taking time to film a great how to process video on dove tails! I just started a project where I can use these.
It seems so easy at first glance when you admire your sawing and chiseling skills but I know that's years of practice. It's wonderful, I knew in theory how to make dovetails but now I know how to proceed. Thank you!! 💜
Your dovetail tutorial was very interesting to me. Domo
I enjoyed watching the fine touches like chamfering and easing the pin edges for smooth assembly. You make it look so easy!😄
So relaxing, thank you! 🇷🇸
Marvellous and finally a new Video thanks from Luxembourg 🇱🇺 europe
Walnut....?
I feel like I understand wood a lot better now after watching your videos, thank you :)
Awesome - lots of people do them with power tools and I don't have any place to do that, I can only use hand tools. This is very helpful!
Привет, у тебя очень крутые видео! 👍 Я наслаждаюсь просмотром. Ручная работа самая красивая!
Я тоже столяр)
Great work, as always. You turn out some amazing furniture.
Very nicely done. Great skill. Thank you for sharing your process. Steve
Wonderful work, as always. A standard of excellence.
핸드메이드 방송 잘 봤습니다. 너무 어렵지만 차근차근 공부하고 실습해봐야겠어요.
Absolutely perfect work ! Nice
An amazing work, perfect and relaxing. Keep making your best we will suport you
Complimenti bellissimo lavoro. Saluti dall Italia.
Bello anche IL tuo Canale.
На вашу работу можно смотреть как на горящий домашний камин, бесконечно! Погружаюсь в этот мир и уходят все мысли из головы, время останавливается! Любви и добра Вам!
Congrats to share with us.
Thank you!
Best regards from Indonesia 🇮🇩
Мечтаю освоить эту профессию! Ты мега крут! Очень вдохновляешь!))
Good work of the master!
Simply perfect!!!!
정말멋집니다. 방송도 잘봤어요!
감사합니다.
완벽하네요..ㅎㅎ 주먹장 교과서인듯
素晴らしいマスタークラス、ありがとう!!!
실력이많이좋아지셨네요😊😙
Yes! A new video!
Beautiful!💜
The Chisel u used to clean up the back wall of the dovetails is called what mate?? What's that chisel called? It's completely different to anything I've ever seen. I was wondering if it's something u made or is it something that can be bought in shops bcos It's a new one to me. I love the look if it.
Do u use 2 different set of chisels when cutting dovetails? One for all the chopping out work and then another few for all the real detail and fine cutting into ur lines??
U make this task look very simple but I know it's probably taken years of practice to get it down to a fine art that u make it look this easy??
Great workmanship my friend.
I'm really only beginning my journey into hand tools - Planes, Chisels, etc but I'm enjoying this part of my woodworking journey now. I like to use Table saws, Planer/Thicknessers, etc but I get more enjoyment out of working a board by hand and getting it down to the dimensions I need. It doesn't always work the way I want it right now but I'm learning some techniques that work for me.
대단하다 범석아!! 최고다!!
Quickly becoming one of my favorite designers/woodworkers
Very curious where you got a lot of these finer tools, along with that heated name press thing - can’t think of the name
what's the reason for making half-tails instead of half-pins on the edges?
I was wondering the same. I don't think I've seen anyone else do it this way and it confused me. I. then realized I didn't know if there was a reason to do it one way over the other.
Outstanding 👌👍
Seus vídeos são os melhores
Thank you
What is the name of the woods you generally work with, and congratulations for your patience in teaching with your videos.
Merci beaucoup !
Beautiful lesson and demo. What brand of saw are you using?
Seems so easy 😬 what kind of wood did you use? Thanks for yours woodworking movies!
Fantastic job on this and all of your furniture. Thanks for sharing these videos. Your design and builds are incredibly inspiring. Who is the maker of your marking knife? Tools in general? I saw someone else asked about your chisels. I have a pretty thorough collection of tools but I'm always interested in knowing the makers of high quality stuff. Cheers from Montana
Hi. Marking knife is pfeil, chisels are topmen.
18:55 minutes well spent watching this 😎🤗😎
헛 너무 뜬금없지만 1:23 초부분에서 사용하시는 부필팬..? 혹시 어디껀지 알 수 있을까요?ㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ
👌👍💯
😍
각도커터하나로 매장에있는집기들만들었습니다. 선생님작품보고 제꺼보니 제껀쓰레기네요ㅋㅋㅋ 배워보고싶네요ㅠ
그렇게 말씀주시니 부끄럽네요.
@@kobeomsukfurniture5420 아닙니다.ㅎㅎ 넘사벽이 확실합니다 ㅎㅎ 혹시 죄송한데 질문하나 드립니다.고재사용시에는 마감재선택을 어떻게 해야될까요? 오일스테인 +바니쉬가 맞는걸까요? 테이블입니다.(참고로 평탄화작업없이 고재본재료의 스타일을 살리고싶습니다.)
@@Oncafe2019 고재는 사용해본적이 없어 답변을 못드리겠네요.
@@kobeomsukfurniture5420 이렇게 글남겨주셔서 감사합니다^^ 많이 보고배우겠습니당
This is a fuckin beautiful!! I'm supporting you from Japan :>
👌👌👌
How does he afford so much nice wood
Just perfect🇮🇱
What wood or kind of lumber is ideal for making long lasting furnitures with this method?
Mahogany, oak or timber or something else?
The kind of Lumber doesn't matter to the joint, but to the way, the furniture is used. (inside, Outside, dry air, humid air, Does someone step or sit on it, etc.)
@@alexwood2156 for indoor furniture, like tables and chairs. Which would you recommend?
@@jedwardoo that depends on your taste. Indoors you could use anything you want, but lumber like tropical wood would be overkill because of its excellent weather resistance. Also there is wood that harder to work with or has a lot of pores, so you wouldn't want to use it as a tabletop. But in general you can use any ood you want.
As an eample: For my dinnertable, I used maple for the tabletop and ash for the legs and if I'd ever make chairs for it, I'd use maple for the seat and backrest and ash again for the legs and the underconstruction of the backrest. I hope that helped.
Hi friend. Who makes the 3 chisels shown on the right at the 25 second mark? I think I have some by the same blacksmith but have not been able to figure out who they’re by. I acquired them from an old woodworker.
They are by topmen. Japanese brand.
_thank you so much!)
Please tell me in what program do you design your products? Thank you in advance.
Rhino
Hello, I would like to know what program you use to make your designs and what was the university career you chose (if you did one)
hi, It's Rhino for program. and I did fashion design in the university.
More videos!
Hello! This is the Gyokucho Dozuki Razorsaw?
Hmmm..Maybe its the Dozuki Zetsaw? :)
Yes, right
@@kobeomsukfurniture5420 감사합니다. Love your work
what kind of wood was used here?
looks pretty hard...
I used walnut.
I missed you...
Tails should be wider and the pins could be narrower for better strength and propotions. Just a comment from 65 years of cabinet making, otherwise an interesting method.