Katasage ari (Japanese half dovetailed connecting joint)
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- Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
- The katasage ari is a Japanese architectural joint, used to connect a wall tie into a column. Very functional, and also relatively simple to construct.
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This was my first time making the joint, and I was happy with how easily it all went together. Since the 'tenon' has no shoulders, care should be taken to produce a 'mortise' with a clean opening. The advantage to having no shoulders is that no strength is lost in the tie.
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Watching this was like contemplation! Great video. You're exploring the far reaches of woodwork. Thanks
Thanks Clem
At least you are trying and that's how you learn to get perfection. great job
Franks DIY Cheers Frank, it's sorted now
Nice video, Mitch.
The connection looks nice.
Even if it is not quite at an angle, for now it has become great.
You always learn and learn from your mistakes.
Günter Schöne Cheers Günter. A little tweak to the wedge and it's all good now
Additional points for honesty!
Tome4kkkk Haha thanks. I'm always wary of anyone claiming to never make a mistake. Happy new year
Happy New year!
My favorite parody of the type is this! ;) ua-cam.com/video/-3w20JGFPek/v-deo.html
Tome4kkkk I feel for him - mind you at 50k views it did alright!
I really like joinery where only wood is used. That one is pretty easy to do, but difficult to do perfectly.
Definitely good to avoid glue joints in earthquake areas, where a little movement can save the structure from falling apart
Good point. Traditional Finnish woodworking is mainly pure wood too, because wood was the thing that was available without having to buy anything. Wood hoops, wedges and pegs were used a lot. Wedged tenons in tables and benches. I like those, solid, pretty and easy to dismantle.
Nice work, Sensei.
MRrwmac Thanks!
Thanks for the video, Mitch. It looks so simple but I would have to practice it a lot to ensure the angles all work out.
Johann Botha Cheers Johann. Thankfully wood is quite accommodating and I feel that in it's designed application this joint need not be perfect to do it's job. The best carpenters would make the high temples, while the apprentices worked on Joe Blog's home 😉
Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD hahaha... sounds like I'd be able to do it then. I realize all tools have to be sharp, though. At the moment I only have a sanding paper based system. Any advice on that?
Add a strop (mdf or leather) charged with honing compound or metal polish, as a final stage in the process. Sandpaper systems work very well, but a good final polish on a strop can make a huge difference, taking sharp to "wow I didn't know it could cut like that!"
Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD great suggestion. Thanks, Mitch!
Practicle joint with many uses, would work in a garden gate or simple furniture.
Tony Jaros Really like your idea of a garden gate Tony
Another great video and joint, thanks Mitch.
Cheers Steve
A fine joint, Mitch-san.
Cheers!
A appreciate the music but a voiceover version would be more instructional. Love you videos.
Doug from Buffalo NY USA
3219geek Sorry, I'm concentrating mostly on voice over instructional videos for the simpler joint techniques, from where viewers can move on by watching demonstrational videos like this. I do have written instructions on my Instructables page www.instructables.com/member/WOmadeOD/
Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD Thank you.
Very nice Mitch :) What would be a typical application for this joint?
Got the answer from the description :) Thank you :)
The Wood Yogi Cheers. I see you found the answer 😉
silly comment but i wonder if a slight angle change on the wedge would push it into square?
Tayler Made Sensible comment, and one which worked just fine. Surprising how small a change did it, but highlighting the error shows I make mistakes like everyone