Amazing! Never had to check any work for “square”. All joints and dovetails were perfect first time, no need to check for fit, no fine tuning necessary. Glue-up perfect with just the right amount of glue, no clean up necessary; no warping or bowing with minimum clamps. These guys would be great violin makers.
Those are dovetail joints and have been around since 3000 B.C. Everyone has seen them whether they remember them or not. The rough techniques are interesting.
I understand what you mean, but whether by intent or accident, he doesn't set any of the pins parallel with each other, they're all slightly off-set (which, to me, implies he uses a hand drill as well as I do *laughs, shakes her head* ) Also, first time I've ever heard Yoshi do woodwork.
I to jest porządna robota, prawdziwe cacko, które każdy chciałby mieć w domu.. Użyto prawdziwego drewna do wykonania całości, nie jakichś tandetnych materiałów. W dodatku, pracujesz w maseczce na każdym etapie pracy, Moja ocena - bardzo dobra. Czuje się rękę mistrza. Pozdrawiam z Polski. And this is a decent job, a real treat that everyone would like to have at home.. Real wood was used to make the whole, not some shoddy materials. In addition, you work in a mask at every stage of the work, my assessment - very good. I feel the hand of the master. Greetings from Poland.
@@tjcarducci I suspect they have a cheaper clientele that requires less costly products. Would be interesting to know if they actually could produce high quality stuff.
@@wilhelmtaylor9863 - After sanding and painting so that the joinery isn't visible, I'd put it in my kids' room. But your standards are likely higher than mine.
they do amazing work, if imprecise. for example, 16:53 the dowel pegs do next to nothing. since they run in the same direction as assembly, if not for the glue, the sides can be pushed apart. the pegs should go in around the corner from where they are, and through the pegs instead of the tails.
Yeah but at that thickness and with that glue alone that thing is never coming apart. Nevermind all the other joining that reinforces this tank. This thing would hold up a car. I think they do the pegs like that for decoration mostly.
@@Esuper1 agreed, mostly. in this way they offer more glueing surface, and I think the aesthetic is equally served in my alteration, but, and I did qualify this, without the the glue [ages, dissolves, shrinks, choice, etc] my way offers a real mechanical fix for other projects using this plan an would match the glue advantages.
I caught that too, and decided they must be mainly for aesthetics rather than structure. If he had put them in the dovetail pins instead of the tails (where they'd actually do something) they would have been hidden on the top and bottom of the cabinet instead of showing.
Very nice job that thing must weigh a lot and it's been a some heavy looking fine a white wood thank you for building ITIT was a pleasure watching god bless you and god bless what you doing god bless America
Perhaps you think adding dowels to dove tails is "amazing" but you drilled for dowels in the direction dove tails assemble. If the glue fails the joints would fall apart. Mechanically it would be better to have drilled for dowels into the pins, not the tails. Nice to see you cut across those wide boards without an expensive track saw.
Perhaps you think adding your observation was 'amazing' but the dowels mechanical function was when the vertical center board was tightly hammered in place.., cosmetic in the end also...
@@30shandala → The point was that just by moving the drill 90° he could have increased the strength. If that triggers you then you have a serious problem.
I used to hate making Dovetail Joints, basically, a pain in the Arse. Kudos to this chap. Patience of saint.👍 BTW, I see what you did there at 19:21. Plus the door frame adjustment "off screen", never-mind nothing ever goes 100% smoothly.
Not sure what he did at 19:21, but at 19:39 he BROKE that divider he had glued up! As for the door adjustment, are you talking about that overcut slot mysteriously being filled with a spline at some point?
Thankyou for your film, nice job. I would expect you'll have alot of marks/dints in the timber from knocking the joints together, also from the clamps too.
I guess that is how they did it a century ago. I don't know if there is a need for this much strength but, as promissed, it's indestructible. And a good looking still. Bravo!
A century ago they didn't have skill saws, routers, chop saws and cordless drills so no. Beautiful work and I could never compete but I have done dovetail corners and (real) mortise and tenon without a electrical cord in sight. The vid does give an appreciation for skill and power tools.
@@li-anderker55Steam engine was invented in 1786 so I thought that a router would be a good tool for making it. So I found that a woodworking router was built 107 years ago! Anyways... I thought en general, apart from power tools; like idea, skill, materials and thicknesses....
@@li-anderker55 with the respect, one more interesting fact... Chopsaws with more than 2 meters in diameter were used around a century ago in Siberia for cutting logs.( I think that I saw that in Siberian barber.) Incredible! And a drill is the same, cordles or not.
Very astute observation. He probably thought dowels looked better artistically in the fatter part of the dovetail. I love it anyway. black walnut or 1/4 sawn oak and hidden hinges or brass hardware would be beautiful as well. Great build my man!
With the rough tools and joinery, I find it hard to believe this thing is square or even went together without off camera tinkering. Did you see how warped some of those boards were? How did they keep the spray stain off the glass and how are the door gaps so even. Nah, gotta be something going on here.
Those shelves are definitely not square. Another comment mentioned that it was glued in a cross-grain orientation, so humidity will cause it to split eventually. This furniture is designed to sell, not to last.
A great example of a basic construction design. I do hope next time they cut the interior dovetails a little narrower for a more reasonable fit into the long dadoes. Avoid a brutal beating to install them!! Ditto the comments on the corner pins as well.
UN-BE-LIEVABLE.............This is THE most fascinating project I have seen on many years of watching woodworkers. You are one kick ass carpenter dude. Ignore ALL negative comments. They're just jealous. There aren't many woodworking videos that I couldn't duplicate, but this one would definitely surpass my skill level. I especially liked the parts where you got mad...........made me feel better. I'll definitely be watching Woodworking Crazy a lot more. Bravo broski. Your the man.
It sure did. Too tight a fit is my guess. It won't move because of that. No sanding, no dry fitting, and no way to repair glass? on door either. Other than that great craftsmanship.
Regarding the routing process, I read years ago that you should rout from left to right so as to run against the cutting edge, so It seems that opinions differ!
I use the router (hand held) against the direction of traction (anti clockwise round the outside edge and clockwise on an inside edge)so it can’t climb out or try to run down the board, that said at corners I may go with the direction of traction for a half inch or so to avoid tear out
Depends which side of the material you are standing. Left to right is not a rule you can stick to without understanding why. It’s that you are cutting against the rotation of the cutter otherwise the machine will get traction and run off or jump out of the cut. Sometimes you have to cut with the rotation but when you know the dangers you take precautions even if it’s only bracing yourself and using extra force to counter act the forces.
GREAT JOB. ITS NICE TO WATCH A VIDEO WITHOUT MUSIC ATTACHED TO IT AND HEAR THE WORK BEING DONE. GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
Can't quite believe what I've just seen. All cut by eye ... and all a perfect fit ....
Outstanding Creative Technique😍❤👍👍
How sweet to walk in the pilgrims way leaning on His everlasting arms
leaning leaning on his everlasting arms.
God Bless
Amazing! Never had to check any work for “square”. All joints and dovetails were perfect first time, no need to check for fit, no fine tuning necessary. Glue-up perfect with just the right amount of glue, no clean up necessary; no warping or bowing with minimum clamps. These guys would be great violin makers.
A true crafsman.
I'm Still waiting for these amazing new wood joints.
This is what's called a load of bullshit
This is a genuine solid piece of furniture. It will last forever. From Cape Town. 🙏🏼
yes more like this..less IKEA
Those are dovetail joints and have been around since 3000 B.C. Everyone has seen them whether they remember them or not. The rough techniques are interesting.
click bait
@@lxmzhg Definitely, but you have to give credit to anyone who can make a decent dovetail using a damn jigsaw!
Nice work. I think the dowel pins would be more effective on the other tails
I understand what you mean, but whether by intent or accident, he doesn't set any of the pins parallel with each other, they're all slightly off-set (which, to me, implies he uses a hand drill as well as I do *laughs, shakes her head* )
Also, first time I've ever heard Yoshi do woodwork.
That is absolutely beautiful. You are who I want to be when I become a better woodworker
Me too
One for the show .
I to jest porządna robota, prawdziwe cacko, które każdy chciałby mieć w domu.. Użyto prawdziwego drewna do wykonania całości, nie jakichś tandetnych materiałów. W dodatku, pracujesz w maseczce na każdym etapie pracy, Moja ocena - bardzo dobra. Czuje się rękę mistrza. Pozdrawiam z Polski.
And this is a decent job, a real treat that everyone would like to have at home.. Real wood was used to make the whole, not some shoddy materials. In addition, you work in a mask at every stage of the work, my assessment - very good. I feel the hand of the master. Greetings from Poland.
Nice , really nice !
I always give these guys an A+ for creative skills and D- for workmanship. Wish they did A+ in both categories.
Totally agree. Looks awesome from a distance, but looking at joinery up-close, not so much.
@@tjcarducci I suspect they have a cheaper clientele that requires less costly products. Would be interesting to know if they actually could produce high quality stuff.
My first thought as well. Not something I would consider putting in my home.
@@wilhelmtaylor9863 - After sanding and painting so that the joinery isn't visible, I'd put it in my kids' room. But your standards are likely higher than mine.
@@poorfesor How did you like that router table?
that cabinet is going to be a family heirloom. thnx
He's actually an Oak furniture World apprentice, lol
I Love furniture
Very VERY NICE WORK !!!!!! Great craftsmanship !!!!
With joints that tight, the exposed screws might not even be necessary. Even thiough they look good. Fine work.
Una belleza de mueble creado para la posteridad.❤😢👍
Man, that is one HEAVY cabinet. When it outlives it's intended purpose 100 years from now, it will make an awesome unbreakable GARAGE cabinet!😁
Dowry box for his daughters wedding. "When box wear out, you can bring her back"
🤪
You sir, give the term Master of his trade brand new meaning.
they do amazing work, if imprecise. for example, 16:53 the dowel pegs do next to nothing. since they run in the same direction as assembly, if not for the glue, the sides can be pushed apart. the pegs should go in around the corner from where they are, and through the pegs instead of the tails.
You're right. I also noticed this error
Yeah but at that thickness and with that glue alone that thing is never coming apart. Nevermind all the other joining that reinforces this tank. This thing would hold up a car. I think they do the pegs like that for decoration mostly.
@@Esuper1 agreed, mostly. in this way they offer more glueing surface, and I think the aesthetic is equally served in my alteration, but, and I did qualify this, without the the glue [ages, dissolves, shrinks, choice, etc] my way offers a real mechanical fix for other projects using this plan an would match the glue advantages.
I caught that too, and decided they must be mainly for aesthetics rather than structure. If he had put them in the dovetail pins instead of the tails (where they'd actually do something) they would have been hidden on the top and bottom of the cabinet instead of showing.
I agree
I saw those dovetail joints and I thought, "Harry Houdini couldn't break out of that box!" Beautiful joinery!
Very nice job that thing must weigh a lot and it's been a some heavy looking fine a white wood thank you for building ITIT was a pleasure watching god bless you and god bless what you doing god bless America
Un bel mobile con ottimo lavoro di falegnameria
Miter joints, butt joints and dovetail joints. Never seen those before. Don't even know what to call them.
ماشاء الله الله يبارك فيك ربي يعطيك العافيه
Kerja keras yang bagus dengan menghasilkan karya seni yang indah dan menakjubkan selamat kawan.
Made for thousand years.
Yep, all you need is the right kit!
Tủ đóng tỉ mỉ từng cm , khéo, tuyệt không chê điểm nào.
Magnifique
My hats off to this great talent
That would be nice for constructing a log cabin!
I was very surprised to see that he was spraying the paint also on the door glasses !!!
Perhaps you think adding dowels to dove tails is "amazing" but you drilled for dowels in the direction dove tails assemble. If the glue fails the joints would fall apart. Mechanically it would be better to have drilled for dowels into the pins, not the tails. Nice to see you cut across those wide boards without an expensive track saw.
Perhaps you think adding your observation was 'amazing' but the dowels mechanical function was when the vertical center board was tightly hammered in place.., cosmetic in the end also...
Take it easy. He’s not pretending to be Chippendale, and probably makes a few a day. They’ll make someone happy and provide utility. Good job.
@@30shandala → The point was that just by moving the drill 90° he could have increased the strength. If that triggers you then you have a serious problem.
@@dn734 → So why not get the most strength by just doing it right? This is a problem for you?
@@wilhelmtaylor9863 So why get the most strength for 'you' when he 'got it right' for him? This is a problem for you?
Good job
Beautiful
True Craftsman
日本の宮大工の技は素晴らしい。
匠の技術は世界一の芸術でもある。
Appropriate name for the channel!
great job,, love the music.
I used to hate making Dovetail Joints, basically, a pain in the Arse.
Kudos to this chap. Patience of saint.👍
BTW, I see what you did there at 19:21.
Plus the door frame adjustment "off screen", never-mind nothing
ever goes 100% smoothly.
Not sure what he did at 19:21, but at 19:39 he BROKE that divider he had glued up! As for the door adjustment, are you talking about that overcut slot mysteriously being filled with a spline at some point?
I have never seen a dovetail joint before this ! I guess the ones iv cut where pigeon tail !
Me neither
Amazing thanks for sharing this liked and subscribed aloha and happy new year
For beginner like , just the basic tools you can do wonders
Good solid cupboard thank you
Good Job. Should Last a Life Time then some.
Thankyou for your film, nice job. I would expect you'll have alot of marks/dints in the timber from knocking the joints together, also from the clamps too.
If that were the case, it wouldn't sell.
The appearance is what sells any item.
What a strong cabinet. You could set a small car on top.
Excellent!
Good work, real nice...
Wonderful work...
That'll be in the family for a LONG time...
Hasil kerja yang bagus 👍
REALLY GOOD WITHOUT UP TO DATE TOOLS!
This is not IKEA. This will last 100 years. It is functional, durable, and attractive.
The word slapdash comes to mind. That cabinet will last for ever, but never look particularly good.
super👍
DIVINE GRATITUDE
Nice !
I really enjoyed the vid thanks. Well made and yet slightly rustic. A lot of people love this style. Great job.
Bravo.
good job man!
Excellent.
Вещь на века👍 но сколько он весит))
Nice work
outstanding
so where are the joints I've never seen? dove tail? slots? beveled mortise? Avoid clickbait titles please.
عمل جيد باحترافية ممتازة.
fantastic job well done
Wonderful work.
You got my sub.
I guess that is how they did it a century ago. I don't know if there is a need for this much strength but, as promissed, it's indestructible. And a good looking still. Bravo!
A century ago they didn't have skill saws, routers, chop saws and cordless drills so no. Beautiful work and I could never compete but I have done dovetail corners and (real) mortise and tenon without a electrical cord in sight.
The vid does give an appreciation for skill and power tools.
@@li-anderker55Steam engine was invented in 1786 so I thought that a router would be a good tool for making it. So I found that a woodworking router was built 107 years ago! Anyways... I thought en general, apart from power tools; like idea, skill, materials and thicknesses....
@@li-anderker55 with the respect, one more interesting fact... Chopsaws with more than 2 meters in diameter were used around a century ago in Siberia for cutting logs.( I think that I saw that in Siberian barber.) Incredible! And a drill is the same, cordles or not.
outstanding job their young man.
Theoretically, if the glue fails, the dovetails could slide apart. The dowels should have been installed in the opposite pins.
Very astute observation. He probably thought dowels looked better artistically in the fatter part of the dovetail. I love it anyway. black walnut or 1/4 sawn oak and hidden hinges or brass hardware would be beautiful as well. Great build my man!
Love it, and the router table.
BTW It would save measuring to set a sliding bevel to mark the dovetail angles.
I like it a lot! Keep up with the good work.
Very cool.
With the rough tools and joinery, I find it hard to believe this thing is square or even went together without off camera tinkering. Did you see how warped some of those boards were? How did they keep the spray stain off the glass and how are the door gaps so even. Nah, gotta be something going on here.
I watched the center shelf support split on him while he was whacking it into place; 19:35
@@manandatractor yup. But the joint was tight enough it didn't matter. Pretty good for construction lumber. Hope it doesn't twist out
Those shelves are definitely not square. Another comment mentioned that it was glued in a cross-grain orientation, so humidity will cause it to split eventually. This furniture is designed to sell, not to last.
Muy vueno profecional
Very nice
A great example of a basic construction design. I do hope next time they cut the interior dovetails a little narrower for a more reasonable fit into the long dadoes. Avoid a brutal beating to install them!! Ditto the comments on the corner pins as well.
Lavoro assolutamente dozzinale
Perhaps the vid should be titled something like "Furniture Production".
Very interesting
Which vernis do you use please. It's so nice
only blind people would agree that have never seen this before.
I wouldn't have thought you would need the dowels with those dovetail joints?
UN-BE-LIEVABLE.............This is THE most fascinating project I have seen on many years of watching woodworkers. You are one kick ass carpenter dude. Ignore ALL negative comments. They're just jealous. There aren't many woodworking videos that I couldn't duplicate, but this one would definitely surpass my skill level. I especially liked the parts where you got mad...........made me feel better. I'll definitely be watching Woodworking Crazy a lot more. Bravo broski. Your the man.
I think most of the negatives are justified, but that is absolutely one well built cabinet.
Well done!
How many times do we have you do the same cuts over and over ?
Let me know when you actual have something I’ve never seen. These type joints are everywhere.
By the Eck!! Judging by the mitred mortises on the door, I bet he gets through a lot of filler.
My Dad would call this guy a wood butcher
Yes, I agree with Orion, VERY strong (un-necessarily so?), but not very subtle.
Am I crazy or did that panel split? 19:34 I'm sure it's fine with the dovetail and the glue but I was surprised.
It sure did. Too tight a fit is my guess. It won't move because of that. No sanding, no dry fitting, and no way to repair glass? on door either. Other than that great craftsmanship.
We call them dovetail joints in the UK and they have been used for centuries.
Regarding the routing process, I read years ago that you should rout from left to right so as to run against the cutting edge, so It seems that opinions differ!
I use the router (hand held) against the direction of traction (anti clockwise round the outside edge and clockwise on an inside edge)so it can’t climb out or try to run down the board, that said at corners I may go with the direction of traction for a half inch or so to avoid tear out
Depends which side of the material you are standing. Left to right is not a rule you can stick to without understanding why.
It’s that you are cutting against the rotation of the cutter otherwise the machine will get traction and run off or jump out of the cut.
Sometimes you have to cut with the rotation but when you know the dangers you take precautions even if it’s only bracing yourself and using extra force to counter act the forces.
35 minutes of "Let's see how many safety rules we can destroy in half an hour."
New subscriber beautiful work