Sir, that's the best homemade router table I've ever seen. You made it look so easy, but I know it wasn't with set-ups, test pieces, cuttings of parts, and yes mistakes must have take quite a long time. It turned out fantastic, You are a Master Craftsman/builder. If I could build all the things you produced I'd need a new house. Thanks for sharing and stay safe.
I've been a carpenter almost 40 years. Believe me when I say this guy has got it together. I watched this because I'm building a new router table. Man talk about inspiration this is really nice. Keep up the good work. BigJohn
@@tonyvinesmusic I hear you. We used to build stuff like this...... As the cabinetry (sans tool) for the custom motorcoach company I worked for. 3/4 -1mil., Back in 80's 90's. If I remember correctly an empty new Prevost shell was + - $350K. Did I miss the part where he applied the hand rubbed finish. Niiicee!
You Sir have Skills. As a Retired US ARMY PARATROOPER and a REGISTERED NURSE, I KNOW I HAVE SKILLS, but I’ve always dreamed since high school wood shop to be a woodworker. My hat is off to you.
It is your careful attention to detail that makes the difference. It is inspiring to see your methodical, precise work. Your creative approach to creating shop tools and accessories is a joy to watch!
The level of detail is unbelievable. I truly felt disturbed when he decided to chrome the aluminium piece by himself. Anybody would agree that the aluminium piece was already perfect to mount the way it was, but then he show us out of the blue a surprising way to improve it even more!..the calmness of going methodically through every step at the time. The level of mindfulness, the precision, is out of this world.
Thank you so much for not talking and useless banter basically reproducing narcissistic boring videos. You Sir understand what we need. We do not require the useless narration and egotistical explanations of how to make a dado, use of tools, where you got them, etc., nor how awesome your trade craft skill set is. Like the other commentator, had me at sound reduction. Outstanding tutorial. Expert curriculum video. LOL this guy can build!
You are never obligated to listen to the sound. I find explanations very helpful. Everyone learns differently. My guess is he doesn’t speak English. Otherwise, he would add more instructional content, make the videos more useful, and make more money with his channel. I love his content anyway! ♥️
Amazing! For any novice woodworkers out there that are not sure about this, the Router table is one of the most significant tools you can have in a workshop. Thank you so much for this video, JSK-koubou :)
Okay, two things: 1) That is THE MOST dust-free woodworking environment I've ever seen. The fact that you can operate all this machinery with such an impeccable dust collection system is in-and-of-itself an amazing thing to behold 2) The way you move purposely, and craft with such efficiency is an amazing example of 5S. I know you are using modern methods, as most in the world do, but in my eyes your craft is as excellent as any other who conforms to the traditional principles of kōgei. Noroc.
Amazing. Sometimes I ask my self (we supposed to be the same species. I mean we are all humans...) But bro your precision is out of this world. Hope you the best.
Hey Mohamed, don't give up, just practise. It takes practise to be perfect is the old adage. Think of magicians - what looks like magic is just a ton of practise of hand-eye-voice coordination.
i Bought his project and i couldnt believe the quality of it, all the drawings, instructions and the Fusion360 file, it is a work of art ! if you thinking on buying it, you will not regret i can guarantee ! Thank you so much for this !
You move your hands like a magician and create magic. Everything looks effortless and appears flawless. I don't know whether to feel joy for your talents or sadness for my lack thereof. I'm running to Lowes to purchase a crappy router table as God has not endowed me with your abilities or the intelligence to learn your skills.
And the accessories to his tools are off the chart. I have made a few of his projects but this one is way out my league but I will have a go at some of the accessories though. Great comment👏🏼
The 2k unlikes proves that there are people who are always unhappy and never satisfied. I could not stop watching the video and I enjoied every second of it. God bless your hands and mind. Please keep this workd need such talented man
This man is a very careful and precise carpenter. His work is not for novises, it is the work of a master artisan. Thanks for reminding me of the simplicity of profesionalism.
У меня в квартире так же тесно как в Японии! Пильный станок тоже на стену определю! )) 39:45 - ммм ... теперь понятно почему он такой тихий!!! - Very Good Work Mister!!! Я ваш поклонник!
Hands down, not only the best router table I have seen, but to have made it yourself, in such a precise manner is quite extraordinary. Kudos to you my friend, and may you keep building and producing such amazing videos.
I almost never comment but feel compelled to do so just to say thank you for sharing your work with the world! I would LOVE to see your panel saw in more detail. After looking for it in your videos, I decided it must not be your own creation...then I watched the rest of this video and decided it has to be your creation! Either way, I'm looking into creating one for myself, and I would love to draw some inspiration from your iteration of the panel saw. I'm sure I echo the thoughts of a lot of viewers when I say - the years that have gone into honing your craftsmanship aren't lost on me. Thanks again for sharing your excellence.
@DiscountDisrespect haha that's too funny. Let me tell you why. First off, I think it's really cool that this approach to such a thing as woodworking has sparked such intrigue, so thank you for sharing your thoughts. Also, I know exactly what you mean, but I appreciate your effort to ensure your comment wasn't seen as argumentative. I get the feeling that he's older than his hands look, not sure why, it's just my feeling. But what's "funny" is that I worded the comment the way I did in hopes that if something like your theory about him is true, he might find my words to be a prompt to say so. I would love to receive a notification that let me know he replied to my comment(s) on his channel, but I must assume he is too busy with his surgeon-like skills to fuss much with such a thing. Lol Oh, and something else funny about my original comment - I'd overlooked his panel saw video, which I found some weeks later. I was looking for something much larger and "typical" for what, in my mind, was a panel saw; his version allowed me reexamine my needs and reconsider the whole concept. If you happen to watch the video or look through the comments on it, you'll see my comment that refers to this one, apologizing for the oversight and "fangirling" a little more about the genius in display. Haha It's brilliant in a big but compact way, as it innately provides tracksaw precision, replaces a miter saw (for most woodworkers needs, anyway), and it makes a true linear motion setup quite mobile considering what the user would be able to achieve with it, assuming they were able replicate the build. I'm glad you were inspired by my comment - in part, at least - and I'm glad to know I'm not the only one who considers more than what's on the surface of such a presentation. Cheers!
Ich schaue auf UA-cam gerade dein Bastelvideo an! Da ich gelernter Holzbildhauer und Drechsler bin, muß ich gestehen - ALLE ACHTUNG - !!!!! Ich bin auch ein Perfektionist und finde es sehr gut, wenn jemand seine Arbeit korrekt erledigt. Es hat was mit Stolz - Charakter und Ehre zu tun.
While there's contractors like myself that only see flaws or unnecessary over engineering of certain things. Yeah better over engineered than under; but still. Honestly though other than the fact that I think this was a little over engineered; it was still an astounding build. Only thing I really had any cringe moments about was the fact that I'm still astounded at their wiring over there where he is at. Here in America seeing a piece of Romex without a ground wire is unheard of. Seeing power tools of certain amperages not requiring a third prong for grounding is unheard of. Maybe they figured out a way to do wiring over there that doesn't require the use of secondary grounding that we Americans use; but either way when I see high amperage tools being powered in this guy's shop with two wire cordage, I cringe. Didn't even know they had a version of that Makita router that was not three prong. The American version is three prong. I did love his self anodized aluminum mounting plate though. Overall solid build just still cringing about the wiring. The reason we use it is as a safety in case of a short that could then energize other conductors in the casing or other middle parts of a cabinet system or housing. This way there's always a path to ground instead of through you and the device while the circuit tries to find ground through you and said device. Yes you can still get a hell of a shock even with a three wire system. But it's a lot safer. Then again this is Japan where he's at so I guess they don't care enough about their people to adopt something like this. It's actually part of standard US electrical code now and absolutely required for wiring of new circuits and devices along with circuit breaker systems to de-energize the entire circuit in case of a short.
Молодец, отлично! Аккуратность, вдумчивый подход, разработка, конструктив, всё на высшем уровне. У Вас явно много времени и достаточно средств, но оно того стоит!
The most cleanest carpenter I had ever seen, I enjoyed every single second, really enjoying, loved every peice every device every detail , it is very very nice job
Especially the part where he made and spent the time and money to anodize the mounting plate that he could have bought from ROCKLER FOR $70 just not in PRETTY RED!!! Worst case of OCD I've seen in awhile. Probably never use the table after it's made. Still looks SO PRETTY.
@@mrZZYbeR Your probably right, he acquired those skills by not working. Just because your shop is a disaster doesn't mean you work hard, it means your too lazy to keep it clean.
@@sambojobo woh what a bloody good answer. i am ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. you seems to have caught the above japnese carpenter's bug of making a clean cut effortlessly and without even a hiss.
See, now, if I had had more confidence at woodwork classes at school, and had the proper tools, then I must admit I would still be floundering at the shallow end, or drowning at the deep end. Never in my life have I seen such perfection attained in a single lesson. And you make it look so easy. You, my friend, are what some folk would call, a God. I bow down before you and wish you many more videos aimed at us 'apprentices.' Keep them coming. I, for one, need them!!!
The most awesome thing about this video (aside from the expert level craftsmanship) is that it was made without speaking a word. Yet everyone in the world understood in their native language what he was saying to them!
Merci pour ce moment extraordinaire : rigueur, ordre, précision, ingéniosité, expertise, constance, patience. Je ne parle même pas de la qualité de la prise de vue et de la réalisation. Félicitations et admiration sincère. Philippe, de Bruxelles.
holy cow!! when i saw he made the router plate from a sheet of thick aluminium i thought that was over the top, then i saw he made the home made safety switch too and i just couldn't watch anymore because i felt too dumb to even attempt watching the rest of the video!! that skill and precision is INSANE!! well done
Wow! Absolutely wonderful build. And I appreciate all your custom made tools, i.e., drill press, hand drill stand, disc sander, pocket drill jig, and oh yes, the home anodizing. Not sure, but, the circle jig for your router, as well. Being a toolmaker myself, quite impressive workmanship.
Bonsoir Monsieur, c'est avec un grand respect pour votre maîtrise, un plaisir à la fois intellectuel et visuel. La rigueur, l'amour du travail bien fait , celui de la matière et votre façon de bannir le geste inutile est un plaisir que je ne suis certainement pas seul à vivre en vous regardant œuvrer, car à chaque vidéo c'est une petite œuvre d'art. Philippe de Belgique.
A tiny anti-tair-out trick I have seen (but never tried), is to start drilling a hole Spinning the drill BACKWARDS to score the surface. THEN drill the hole normally. It may protect the laminate surface when inserting threaded inserts. I really like your micro drilling rig, very nice. Lovely project. Clearly a lot of planning went into making it a success.
The problem with threaded inserts is that most types for engineered materials (MDF, OSB, et al) displace material, which easily deform surface consistency. I normally countersink entrances to holes for threaded inserts to reduce this. Chipping around laminate is easily solved by using the correct type of drill bit. Scoring the surface is useful, however in general it's the approach that makes the difference. Self-feeding bits will always damage surfaces since the point feeds before the outer lip has chance to do its job. I usually allow the drill time to work under its own weight, or in the pillar drill skim the laminate until scored through. Running a bit backwards is liable to chattering since the apparent angle of the "cutting face" of the drill is pushing the bit out rather than shearing against it. It can work, but it's somewhat dependent on material, user and the bit in question.
@@TristanJCumpole mate id love to see a video of your technique, im completely new to the whole threaded insert thing but i can already tell that its something id love to incorporate in future projects, it would be great to start on the right foot and do it properly rather then destroy a bunch of material in the learning process yeah ;)
This guy had the audacity to drill and screw in threaded inserts into the table top (7:30) before even starting the base. Impeccable precision (40:00). 5-stars
Este señor es el más fino y sofisticado carpintero/diseñador, preciso, impecable, pulcro, humilde y no muestra su cara, simplemente un trabajo extraordinario que inspira a muchos con la excelencia en el trabajo. This gentleman is the finest and most sophisticated carpenter/designer, precise, impeccable, neat, humble and does not show his face, simply an extraordinary job that inspires many with excellence in work.
At the start I thought he must have bought the red router inset plate - how wrong I was! Amazing skills, and absolute attention to detail. I wish I was maybe a tenth as talented, and I would be very happy with that. Brilliant router table, I wish I could have one just like it.
The talent comes with knowledge of what is possible and practice, nothing more. you have seen what is possible, all you need now is the practice, and your wish will be granted.
This is nearly identical to Norm Abram's New Yankee Workshop Deluxe Router Table. I had purchased Norm's plans and built one myself. It's the best router table I've ever seen. This one is even better!
Wow! You are really professional. Every tool you use is what I wish to make. I am impressed. I am a Korean living in USA. I am trying to make a router table, very primitive one. I have learned a lot from you. Thank you.
This Japanese guy is really amazed me...his work is so neat and fascinating. In that tiny little working space and get so much done. Beautiful work. ^^
Late to the party but I wanted to say what got me was at the start of the video it got me thinking about my own router table and how I bought a Kreg router plate. Then I thought that’s a nice anodized aluminum router plate he has. I wonder where he got it? It was then I knew he’s was going cut and anodize his own router plate. Just amazing.
Wonderfully done. I have noticed, based on dates, that many other popular YT channels have also incorporated your design, with a few tweaks of their own. Love this. I really want to build a router table, as I am considered an amateur, I only hope my table turns out, even 70%, of how yours did. Cheers :)
Купил фрезер, смотрю ролики обучающие, хотелось бы сделать такой вариант своими силами, понимаю что для каждого человека нужно своё, но может поделитесь чертежами- размерами. А мы уж тут как ни будь с вашей помощью сделаем!!! Кучу лайков.
Como é bonito ver um profissional trabalhando com todos os requisitos de um excelente trabalho. Vale ressaltar, observando o vídeo vejo ferramentas elaboradas pelo própio profissional. Parabéns pelo excelente trabalhos. Like sempre!!!!
Смотрю и завидую. Направляющая стойка для дрели, F-струбцины, насколько всё качественное. От процесса окраски алюминиевой подошвы вообще в шоке. Что за волшебные химические процессы?
I am a hobbist and a recent one to DIY which sadly is not much appreciated in india nevertheless the style of your working made me feel so relaxed as if things were being painted effortlessly. so much hard work for the video alone? well you must be a workaholic and just love your work. it shows every second and every time. god bless you further O the blessed one. my observation is endorsed by the comments of the others also, just in case you want to cross check.
Who has a stencil cutter at their workshop. I mean that is another level of attention to detail. Most probably JSK-san is a prototypist for Makita. Just brilliant brilliant work! Thanks a ton for the ideas
the level of detail,, i mean when you took time out to anodize that plate for the router, holy mother of pearl ;) on top of that the way you edit your footage and make it all look so effortless.. truly meditational viewing my friend, keep up the excellent work
Fantastic work! I've been following your channel for some time and your craftsmanship and ingenuity have encouraged and motived me to get more into woodworking. Thank you!
H2Dwoat He is a Japanese like me we have a motto in Japan a clean working area is nice to work in Japanese Kirei na Shigoto -ba ha shigoto shi yasui. I hope you understand what I mean...that is connected to discipline. Thank you
Christ J. Hombu: He certainly exhibits those qualities but I should have been clearer: his skills cover a wide ranging number of activities. I have seen many ‘makers’ turn their hands to activities outside of their main area of expertise but none displayed the level of skill and confidence demonstrated by this chap. They were all able to achieve their goals but were obviously outside their comfort zone. Cheers.
Old school chemistry and old school carpentry skills. Well learned and well taught. It is nice to see a student become a master. It is amazing to watch a plan come together so calmly and precise. There was a moment I saw a CNC machine. Was that necessary. Lol 😂 awesome video!
its realy awsome work, but much things are copy from a german youtuber. his name is " Let`s Bastel " and he do this a long time befor on his channel. i definitly dont say he do it complet similar but the most things are " inspiratet " and modifiet or complet copy by him. he has all the building instructions on his website that are linked under his youtube channel and everyone can get them for little money. geets
What a great sensation should be living in a country where you can find all those materials and tools. For us it's so difficult to find a simple aluminum stick. What an exceptional process and outcome!! With all respect...from Chile.
Sir, that's the best homemade router table I've ever seen. You made it look so easy, but I know it wasn't with set-ups, test pieces, cuttings of parts, and yes mistakes must have take quite a long time. It turned out fantastic, You are a Master Craftsman/builder. If I could build all the things you produced I'd need a new house. Thanks for sharing and stay safe.
his work is almost poetic - a real pleasure to watch - plus there is no annoying music in the background - just pure craftsmanship and great editing .
u can play your own music while watching
@Patricia Totally agreed, he works as a master in his own dominion, looking to perfection. Admirable
I've been a carpenter almost 40 years. Believe me when I say this guy has got it together. I watched this because I'm building a new router table. Man talk about inspiration this is really nice. Keep up the good work. BigJohn
30 years here and I couldn't agree more!
It is impressive. The metal coating was a nice touch, and the build does give some ideas/inspiration for me as well.
@@tonyvinesmusic I hear you. We used to build stuff like this...... As the cabinetry (sans tool) for the custom motorcoach company I worked for. 3/4 -1mil., Back in 80's 90's. If I remember correctly an empty new Prevost shell was + - $350K. Did I miss the part where he applied the hand rubbed finish. Niiicee!
It's because he doesn't work like a carpenter/woodworker. He just happens to make stuff out of wood.
Just buy you an INCRA
Z przyjemnością ogląda się Pana filmy i zbudowane niesamowite rzeczy.
Dziękuję!
doceniać.
You Sir have Skills. As a Retired US ARMY PARATROOPER and a REGISTERED NURSE, I KNOW I HAVE SKILLS, but I’ve always dreamed since high school wood shop to be a woodworker. My hat is off to you.
It is your careful attention to detail that makes the difference. It is inspiring to see your methodical, precise work. Your creative approach to creating shop tools and accessories is a joy to watch!
when I saw all those jigs it reminded me of the phrase for the movie Batman:🃏 where does he get all this wonderful gadgets?
I couldn’t agree anymore. Well stated, michaelcherry8952!
This DIY red anodized plate is amazing. Bravo!
The level of detail is unbelievable. I truly felt disturbed when he decided to chrome the aluminium piece by himself. Anybody would agree that the aluminium piece was already perfect to mount the way it was, but then he show us out of the blue a surprising way to improve it even more!..the calmness of going methodically through every step at the time. The level of mindfulness, the precision, is out of this world.
Thank you so much for not talking and useless banter basically reproducing narcissistic boring videos. You Sir understand what we need. We do not require the useless narration and egotistical explanations of how to make a dado, use of tools, where you got them, etc., nor how awesome your trade craft skill set is. Like the other commentator, had me at sound reduction. Outstanding tutorial. Expert curriculum video. LOL this guy can build!
You are never obligated to listen to the sound. I find explanations very helpful. Everyone learns differently. My guess is he doesn’t speak English. Otherwise, he would add more instructional content, make the videos more useful, and make more money with his channel. I love his content anyway! ♥️
Amazing! For any novice woodworkers out there that are not sure about this, the Router table is one of the most significant tools you can have in a workshop. Thank you so much for this video, JSK-koubou :)
Okay, two things:
1) That is THE MOST dust-free woodworking environment I've ever seen. The fact that you can operate all this machinery with such an impeccable dust collection system is in-and-of-itself an amazing thing to behold
2) The way you move purposely, and craft with such efficiency is an amazing example of 5S. I know you are using modern methods, as most in the world do, but in my eyes your craft is as excellent as any other who conforms to the traditional principles of kōgei.
Noroc.
also WTF with his perfect pristine hands? the first time a see a woodworker with hands like that haha
He must be japanese.
Japanese are just on another level. Quality and perfection!
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Almost tears in my eyes, this is beautiful, japanese perfection at its best, I love it! Greetings from Germany! :)
Same in the USA I love an elegant solution.
I think he is korean
Amazing. Sometimes I ask my self (we supposed to be the same species. I mean we are all humans...) But bro your precision is out of this world. Hope you the best.
I felt
the same thing
Technically you could say we are different sub-species, which is the same thing in principle.
There are humans and then there are engineers which would you want to have on you side? I meant to do anything besides to procreate.
Hey Mohamed, don't give up, just practise. It takes practise to be perfect is the old adage. Think of magicians - what looks like magic is just a ton of practise of hand-eye-voice coordination.
i Bought his project and i couldnt believe the quality of it, all the drawings, instructions and the Fusion360 file, it is a work of art ! if you thinking on buying it, you will not regret i can guarantee ! Thank you so much for this !
Удовольствие наблюдать как вы работаете! Ваше мастерство поднялось на уровень искусства. Мое почтение.
High end tools, high end skill, attention to detail - FLAWLESS 👍
Your shop is as clean as any medical lab!! Well done sir...
You move your hands like a magician and create magic. Everything looks effortless and appears flawless. I don't know whether to feel joy for your talents or sadness for my lack thereof. I'm running to Lowes to purchase a crappy router table as God has not endowed me with your abilities or the intelligence to learn your skills.
X2
And the accessories to his tools are off the chart. I have made a few of his projects but this one is way out my league but I will have a go at some of the accessories though. Great comment👏🏼
The 2k unlikes proves that there are people who are always unhappy and never satisfied. I could not stop watching the video and I enjoied every second of it. God bless your hands and mind. Please keep this workd need such talented man
Actually, they hated the ads...
@@MichaelHartleyBambooStudio I see. That sounds logical now. Yet not fair enough to give a dislike to such a nice video.
Most of them unliking for the fact that "the plan" isn't free. They think it's a bit greedy since the channel already got money from the views & ads.
This man is a very careful and precise carpenter. His work is not for novises, it is the work of a master artisan. Thanks for reminding me of the simplicity of profesionalism.
У меня в квартире так же тесно как в Японии! Пильный станок тоже на стену определю! ))
39:45 - ммм ... теперь понятно почему он такой тихий!!! - Very Good Work Mister!!! Я ваш поклонник!
Hands down, not only the best router table I have seen, but to have made it yourself, in such a precise manner is quite extraordinary. Kudos to you my friend, and may you keep building and producing such amazing videos.
I almost never comment but feel compelled to do so just to say thank you for sharing your work with the world! I would LOVE to see your panel saw in more detail. After looking for it in your videos, I decided it must not be your own creation...then I watched the rest of this video and decided it has to be your creation! Either way, I'm looking into creating one for myself, and I would love to draw some inspiration from your iteration of the panel saw. I'm sure I echo the thoughts of a lot of viewers when I say - the years that have gone into honing your craftsmanship aren't lost on me. Thanks again for sharing your excellence.
@DiscountDisrespect haha that's too funny. Let me tell you why. First off, I think it's really cool that this approach to such a thing as woodworking has sparked such intrigue, so thank you for sharing your thoughts. Also, I know exactly what you mean, but I appreciate your effort to ensure your comment wasn't seen as argumentative. I get the feeling that he's older than his hands look, not sure why, it's just my feeling. But what's "funny" is that I worded the comment the way I did in hopes that if something like your theory about him is true, he might find my words to be a prompt to say so. I would love to receive a notification that let me know he replied to my comment(s) on his channel, but I must assume he is too busy with his surgeon-like skills to fuss much with such a thing. Lol Oh, and something else funny about my original comment - I'd overlooked his panel saw video, which I found some weeks later. I was looking for something much larger and "typical" for what, in my mind, was a panel saw; his version allowed me reexamine my needs and reconsider the whole concept. If you happen to watch the video or look through the comments on it, you'll see my comment that refers to this one, apologizing for the oversight and "fangirling" a little more about the genius in display. Haha It's brilliant in a big but compact way, as it innately provides tracksaw precision, replaces a miter saw (for most woodworkers needs, anyway), and it makes a true linear motion setup quite mobile considering what the user would be able to achieve with it, assuming they were able replicate the build. I'm glad you were inspired by my comment - in part, at least - and I'm glad to know I'm not the only one who considers more than what's on the surface of such a presentation. Cheers!
Ich schaue auf UA-cam gerade dein Bastelvideo an! Da ich gelernter Holzbildhauer und Drechsler bin, muß ich gestehen - ALLE ACHTUNG - !!!!! Ich bin auch ein Perfektionist und finde es sehr gut, wenn jemand seine Arbeit korrekt erledigt. Es hat was mit Stolz - Charakter und Ehre zu tun.
There's always a guy like this that makes me feel like I shouldn't even be allowed to own a screwdriver.
I just might burn my workshop to the ground and take up Needle point. Boy Howdy! Great ideas, eh?
There is always an Asian guy somewhere better than you is what they say lmao
I COULDN'T HELP ADMIRING YOUR COMMENT. IT IS THE SAME HERE ALSO
Isn’t that the truth! This gentleman’s craftsmanship is something to behold!!!! 🤠
While there's contractors like myself that only see flaws or unnecessary over engineering of certain things. Yeah better over engineered than under; but still. Honestly though other than the fact that I think this was a little over engineered; it was still an astounding build. Only thing I really had any cringe moments about was the fact that I'm still astounded at their wiring over there where he is at. Here in America seeing a piece of Romex without a ground wire is unheard of. Seeing power tools of certain amperages not requiring a third prong for grounding is unheard of. Maybe they figured out a way to do wiring over there that doesn't require the use of secondary grounding that we Americans use; but either way when I see high amperage tools being powered in this guy's shop with two wire cordage, I cringe. Didn't even know they had a version of that Makita router that was not three prong. The American version is three prong. I did love his self anodized aluminum mounting plate though. Overall solid build just still cringing about the wiring. The reason we use it is as a safety in case of a short that could then energize other conductors in the casing or other middle parts of a cabinet system or housing. This way there's always a path to ground instead of through you and the device while the circuit tries to find ground through you and said device. Yes you can still get a hell of a shock even with a three wire system. But it's a lot safer. Then again this is Japan where he's at so I guess they don't care enough about their people to adopt something like this. It's actually part of standard US electrical code now and absolutely required for wiring of new circuits and devices along with circuit breaker systems to de-energize the entire circuit in case of a short.
Молодец, отлично! Аккуратность, вдумчивый подход, разработка, конструктив, всё на высшем уровне.
У Вас явно много времени и достаточно средств, но оно того стоит!
The most cleanest carpenter I had ever seen, I enjoyed every single second, really enjoying, loved every peice every device every detail , it is very very nice job
Especially the part where he made and spent the time and money to anodize the mounting plate that he could have bought from ROCKLER FOR $70 just not in PRETTY RED!!! Worst case of OCD I've seen in awhile. Probably never use the table after it's made. Still looks SO PRETTY.
Is there anything this guy has not got he's brilliant.
That means that man doesn`t work hard with his tool, that's all... That a toy - just for fun
@@mrZZYbeR Your probably right, he acquired those skills by not working. Just because your shop is a disaster doesn't mean you work hard, it means your too lazy to keep it clean.
@@sambojobo woh what a bloody good answer. i am ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. you seems to have caught the above japnese carpenter's bug of making a clean cut effortlessly and without even a hiss.
Anodizing aluminum? For me, was already quite a show! I didn't expect it!
Beautiful work!
Where can I give you a million likes? :)
Agree x 1000
Как приятно смотреть на аккуратные и отточенные движения в работе! Порадовал - не то слово!
See, now, if I had had more confidence at woodwork classes at school, and had the proper tools, then I must admit I would still be floundering at the shallow end, or drowning at the deep end. Never in my life have I seen such perfection attained in a single lesson. And you make it look so easy. You, my friend, are what some folk would call, a God. I bow down before you and wish you many more videos aimed at us 'apprentices.' Keep them coming. I, for one, need them!!!
ok
If you like the video, please introduce it to your friends and social media !
@@kadhumshanshal501
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I have filed a copyright infringement complaint with Facebook.
@@kadhumshanshal501 what was the link?
@@kadhumshanshal501 à0aaaa
,
@@kadhumshanshal501 stuk
The most awesome thing about this video (aside from the expert level craftsmanship) is that it was made without speaking a word. Yet everyone in the world understood in their native language what he was saying to them!
Merci pour ce moment extraordinaire : rigueur, ordre, précision, ingéniosité, expertise, constance, patience. Je ne parle même pas de la qualité de la prise de vue et de la réalisation. Félicitations et admiration sincère. Philippe, de Bruxelles.
Il est vraiment une inspiration. J'adore regarder ses vidéos j'espère un jour être a la hauteur avec mon channel! 😊
holy cow!! when i saw he made the router plate from a sheet of thick aluminium i thought that was over the top, then i saw he made the home made safety switch too and i just couldn't watch anymore because i felt too dumb to even attempt watching the rest of the video!! that skill and precision is INSANE!! well done
Guj Sehambi have you wondered where did the vacuum cleaner come from? 🤯🤯🤯
This guy MUST be an Engineer 👨💻
He probably doesn't even get glue squeeze-out.
Wow! Absolutely wonderful build. And I appreciate all your custom made tools, i.e., drill press, hand drill stand, disc sander, pocket drill jig, and oh yes, the home anodizing. Not sure, but, the circle jig for your router, as well. Being a toolmaker myself, quite impressive workmanship.
Bonsoir Monsieur, c'est avec un grand respect pour votre maîtrise, un plaisir à la fois intellectuel et visuel. La rigueur, l'amour du travail bien fait , celui de la matière et votre façon de bannir le geste inutile est un plaisir que je ne suis certainement pas seul à vivre en vous regardant œuvrer, car à chaque vidéo c'est une petite œuvre d'art. Philippe de Belgique.
Как всегда - все четко, функционально и конечно очень красиво!
A tiny anti-tair-out trick I have seen (but never tried), is to start drilling a hole Spinning the drill BACKWARDS to score the surface. THEN drill the hole normally. It may protect the laminate surface when inserting threaded inserts.
I really like your micro drilling rig, very nice. Lovely project. Clearly a lot of planning went into making it a success.
Its surprising how many engineers dont start inserting bolts by turning them backwards until the thread drops down only then screwing them in.
The problem with threaded inserts is that most types for engineered materials (MDF, OSB, et al) displace material, which easily deform surface consistency. I normally countersink entrances to holes for threaded inserts to reduce this. Chipping around laminate is easily solved by using the correct type of drill bit. Scoring the surface is useful, however in general it's the approach that makes the difference. Self-feeding bits will always damage surfaces since the point feeds before the outer lip has chance to do its job. I usually allow the drill time to work under its own weight, or in the pillar drill skim the laminate until scored through. Running a bit backwards is liable to chattering since the apparent angle of the "cutting face" of the drill is pushing the bit out rather than shearing against it. It can work, but it's somewhat dependent on material, user and the bit in question.
@@TristanJCumpole mate id love to see a video of your technique, im completely new to the whole threaded insert thing but i can already tell that its something id love to incorporate in future projects, it would be great to start on the right foot and do it properly rather then destroy a bunch of material in the learning process yeah ;)
新聞紙が出てくるまでずっと外国の方だと思ってましたｗ とても美しいお仕事場？に感動です。
No words are needed. HIS work in silent mode, meticulous steps, movement with deliberate means and methods....subscribed
เยี่ยม..เนียบ..เฉียบ..สุดยอดนักวางแผน...สรุปว่าสุดยอดก็แล้วกันนะ
Je reste admiratif devant votre minutie et la précision de votre travail. Magnifique réalisation. Bravo et merci pour le partage.
This guy had the audacity to drill and screw in threaded inserts into the table top (7:30) before even starting the base. Impeccable precision (40:00). 5-stars
Just seriously in awe at the end there. Couldn't believe how perfectly it lined up...
So what will you do to up the anté on that?
The precision and attention to detail is incredible!
Este señor es el más fino y sofisticado carpintero/diseñador, preciso, impecable, pulcro, humilde y no muestra su cara, simplemente un trabajo extraordinario que inspira a muchos con la excelencia en el trabajo. This gentleman is the finest and most sophisticated carpenter/designer, precise, impeccable, neat, humble and does not show his face, simply an extraordinary job that inspires many with excellence in work.
You are a master sir! If i was 35 years younger and I lived near you, I would ask to learn from you!
Unbelievable! His attention to detail is UNBELIEVABLE! It's amazing what one can do with the right tools and mega skillz
At the start I thought he must have bought the red router inset plate - how wrong I was!
Amazing skills, and absolute attention to detail. I wish I was maybe a tenth as talented, and I would be very happy with that.
Brilliant router table, I wish I could have one just like it.
Brilliant router table with minibar.
The talent comes with knowledge of what is possible and practice, nothing more. you have seen what is possible, all you need now is the practice, and your wish will be granted.
I'm surprised hes not making his own drawer rails.
You'd think he also bought that stop switch. Nope.
@@vizionthing That's an inspiring reply.
All this time I’ve been thinking I’m pretty good, this video has just shattered that illusion damn that’s bloody smart guy...
This is nearly identical to Norm Abram's New Yankee Workshop Deluxe Router Table. I had purchased Norm's plans and built one myself. It's the best router table I've ever seen. This one is even better!
67 vuotias olen mutta oppia ikä kaikki! Hienoa. Kiitos. JJ. from Finland.
All it took was that door opening and closing before I realized he considered noise reduction. Subscribed lol
all it took was the demonstration showing the noise reduction for you to realize that he built in noise reduction? wow.
Same
Me too! Haha!
@@MauiWowie51 2zsw7💋
Dust collection needs a (sealed) housing for the router. Noise reduction is a nice byproduct
Best router table I've seen so far. Would love to see a Anodizing explained video by this guy, I can only dream of getting results that good.
Ought to platinum anodize this video. ha!
Agree, I think this is perfect the way it is and would be nice to anodizing the aluminum fence. Maybe black or a blue? Perhaps the hardware too.
so accurate and calm... it's like meditation
Wow! You are really professional. Every tool you use is what I wish to make. I am impressed. I am a Korean living in USA. I am trying to make a router table, very primitive one. I have learned a lot from you. Thank you.
the patience, precision, and attention to detail have me hooked. this man is a craftsman in the truest sense of the word.
This Japanese guy is really amazed me...his work is so neat and fascinating. In that tiny little working space and get so much done. Beautiful work. ^^
So many tools used to make this are your own... it's amazing!
You make things really interesting, but this milling table, it's a work of art. You got a paw and a sub. Greetings from Poland.
I may have drooled a lil...if a router table could be perfect...this is it! Clearly this person is a genius...
Late to the party but I wanted to say what got me was at the start of the video it got me thinking about my own router table and how I bought a Kreg router plate. Then I thought that’s a nice anodized aluminum router plate he has. I wonder where he got it?
It was then I knew he’s was going cut and anodize his own router plate. Just amazing.
Wonderfully done. I have noticed, based on dates, that many other popular YT channels have also incorporated your design, with a few tweaks of their own.
Love this. I really want to build a router table, as I am considered an amateur, I only hope my table turns out, even 70%, of how yours did.
Cheers :)
Some of the ideas have since been expanded on but this is the OG masterpiece and self-anodising is the ultimate flex 😂
This guy is a genius, so satisfying and really mind blowing to see this guys creativity and precise execution. Wow 😳
Your creativity in choosing your materials and process is amazing!
Keep it up! I am really inspired!
Люблю смотреть работы этого мастера, всегда всё на высочайшем уровне
Уважаемый человек, всё красиво сделал, честь и хвала таким мастерам!
Купил фрезер, смотрю ролики обучающие, хотелось бы сделать такой вариант своими силами, понимаю что для каждого человека нужно своё, но может поделитесь чертежами- размерами. А мы уж тут как ни будь с вашей помощью сделаем!!!
Кучу лайков.
Admire the next level expertise on this. However, I do feel a bit feeble in my woodworking skills now.
Como hacer Muebles de cocina
Same
@@luisalbertosepulvedafarias1262 s
Просто шедевр красоты...
Como é bonito ver um profissional trabalhando com todos os requisitos de um excelente trabalho. Vale ressaltar, observando o vídeo vejo ferramentas elaboradas pelo própio profissional. Parabéns pelo excelente trabalhos. Like sempre!!!!
Смотрю и завидую.
Направляющая стойка для дрели, F-струбцины, насколько всё качественное.
От процесса окраски алюминиевой подошвы вообще в шоке.
Что за волшебные химические процессы?
Молодец Мастер.Руки откуда надо растут. Представляешь, Русскому кулибины такой инструмент, что он сделает? Наверное даже водородную бомбу.
Very beautiful piece. Meticulous to the last detail. Bravo. Just looking at everything in your shop I can tell you take pride in your work.
Amazing you spent so much time and attention to detail in this build. Excellent demonstration!
989@88
Wow, I've never commented on a video, till now. Wow!!! What else can I say? Amazing work, thank you for sharing. I can't wait to watch and learn more!
Красиво!!! Приятно смотреть на сам процесс! 👍👌
You have outdone yourself. You created your most beautiful project yet. Incredible. Beautiful table! 最も美しいプロジェクトを作成しました。 信じられないほど素晴らしい 美しいテーブル！
I am a hobbist and a recent one to DIY which sadly is not much appreciated in india nevertheless the style of your working made me feel so relaxed as if things were being painted effortlessly. so much hard work for the video alone? well you must be a workaholic and just love your work. it shows every second and every time. god bless you further O the blessed one. my observation is endorsed by the comments of the others also, just in case you want to cross check.
WOW I thought I might make myself a router table, but my skill level and knowledge is about 10% of this! He's at another level...GREAT VID !!
This guy is like the Zen Master of Wood Working
как говориться "хочешь хороший станок? сделай его себе сам !!! " станочек отличный
I just fell in love with making handmade work tools.
手作りの作業道具制作、ただただ見惚れてしまいました。
Şimdiye kadar gördüğüm en temiz marangoz. Hatta en temiz zanaatkar. Ellerdeki bakım Kadın'da yok. Çok temiz ve bakımlı.
I would place this in our living room. A piece of art.
The best comment so far 😂 I think I’d ask to make one for me...
That's the most respectful ever 🤣🤣🤣
I was going to buy a router table until I saw this video. Now I'm inspired to build my own.
I am here because I was looking for ideas to build my own but now I am inspired but also disheartened as I do not have these talents :(
bro, you know what you're doing. i'm incredibly impressed by your whole process. God bless...
скорее всего , это все же, сестра.
What does god have to do with routine tables just out of curiosity?
Who has a stencil cutter at their workshop. I mean that is another level of attention to detail. Most probably JSK-san is a prototypist for Makita. Just brilliant brilliant work!
Thanks a ton for the ideas
the level of detail,, i mean when you took time out to anodize that plate for the router, holy mother of pearl ;) on top of that the way you edit your footage and make it all look so effortless.. truly meditational viewing my friend, keep up the excellent work
Fantastic work! I've been following your channel for some time and your craftsmanship and ingenuity have encouraged and motived me to get more into woodworking.
Thank you!
I loved that red anodization would love to know more about it...
Aurimas Niekis hi, I know, this guy seems to have technical competency in so many disciplines 🤓🤓🤓.
@@H2Dwoat de la cajuela y ³
H2Dwoat He is a Japanese like me we have a motto in Japan a clean working area is nice to work in Japanese Kirei na Shigoto -ba ha shigoto shi yasui. I hope you understand what I mean...that is connected to discipline. Thank you
Christ J. Hombu: He certainly exhibits those qualities but I should have been clearer: his skills cover a wide ranging number of activities. I have seen many ‘makers’ turn their hands to activities outside of their main area of expertise but none displayed the level of skill and confidence demonstrated by this chap. They were all able to achieve their goals but were obviously outside their comfort zone.
Cheers.
An absolut piece of art. That was beautiful to watch!
Old school chemistry and old school carpentry skills. Well learned and well taught. It is nice to see a student become a master. It is amazing to watch a plan come together so calmly and precise. There was a moment I saw a CNC machine. Was that necessary. Lol 😂 awesome video!
That has to be the best routing table I've ever seen in my life. This video should be on P.H.
Can't believe the youtube algoritme only showed me this channel today.. i missed a lot! such a cool build!
same here --- when he anodized the plate.... wow ! - subbed and now looking forward to binge watching the other builds
Same for me. Just found it over the weekend. I am building a system just like that one. Mine will have the rack/drawers like this one.
its realy awsome work, but much things are copy from a german youtuber. his name is " Let`s Bastel " and he do this a long time befor on his channel. i definitly dont say he do it complet similar but the most things are " inspiratet " and modifiet or complet copy by him.
he has all the building instructions on his website that are linked under his youtube channel and everyone can get them for little money. geets
Such perfection. Such precision. And he even anodizes his own aluminum. Amazing. I’m in awe.
How do you anodize aluminum? This video has inspired me to upgrade my router table.
Отличная работа .Великолепно как всегда , класс!
What a great sensation should be living in a country where you can find all those materials and tools. For us it's so difficult to find a simple aluminum stick. What an exceptional process and outcome!! With all respect...from Chile.
OMG....you are a magician....Not once you touched the sand paper....Thank you
よくやった。 とても刺激的で、細心の注意を払って、絶妙に作られています。 私の最大の敬意とおめでとうございます。👍👍😄😄
e con molta eleganza ,guardare i suoi video mette serenità
Wow!!! It's amazing job! I love how you work!
Beautiful. I wish I had the room for a table like this.
Very nice Work! ! ! I like this! ! !
Totally simple and effective Japanese craftsmanship.
What a beauty. Thank you