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You know what I like about this, it's how you stayed away from the lines with sawing and creeped up to them with your chisel. This is very good tutorial about on how to these kind of joinery and also how to use the tools necessary for doing these joineries. This is also a great tutorial on how to work efficiently. It's really superb!
I am 75 years old and Japanese. The "Aritugi" technology of woodworking is well suited to the hot, humid, and earthquake-prone environment of Japan. The biggest advantage is that it minimizes the use of rust-prone nails and other materials, reduces damage to the wood, and dampens seismic shaking with unfastened joints. Furthermore, the entire building can be disassembled like Lego blocks, and only the damaged parts can be replaced and rebuilt as before.
Man, what you're doing is no carpentry - that's art. An art that sadly get's slowly forgotten. Don't stop sharing your knowledge with us - this will preserve it for the coming generations. Many thanks for that! Do you have an apprentice - if no, you should get one ;-)
this guy’s chisel skills are off the charts. shows what years of training and experience can do for you - and learning how to properly sharpen and maintain your chisels! 💪🏼
tap, tap, tap, TAP, tap, TAP, TAP, tap, tap, tap: paring, slicing, deep cuts, paper cuts. Just when you expect another whack it's three short taps. Perfect understanding of the wood, perfect control of the mallet -- which is barely an inch in diameter. Thank you for showing us what is possible.
the beauty lies in the last part of the video where the fitting was just a hairline short. he could have ended it . but I guess he dis assembled it and adjusted the fitting . amazing . the commitment to the craft is commendable . in search of eternal excellence . wow
No fancy tools, no air-conditioned insulated hepa filter multimillion dollar workshop with AI machines.... just plain old-fashioned, yet effective. Brilliant video!!!
Yup, fuck progress, while we're at it, let's get rid of modern medicine, the phones a lot of us are watching this video on, we can also get rid of cars, we should go back to just walking. Oh, and while we're at it, let's get rid of modern farming equipment, and computers, and electricity, and houses, let's sleep under the stars like cavemen. 🤦 Progress is a good thing when used the right way, it's not practical to make things this way anymore. It's very nice, and those hand skills are to be respected, but at that rate they can only build so many compared to a large shop that has to mass produce to meet a large consumer demand. It sucks, but if it's that much of a problem tell the world to stop having kids for a couple of generations.
Bosss.....now i can proudly say God is great for having created an artist like u,,,,u are amazing, wonderful, and plzz allow me to call u my TEACHER......HATS OFF🤠
It’s nice seeing people make things in their shops filled with all the latest tools money can buy. But seeing legends walking among us who can make anything imaginable with a stack of pallets, three tools, and a gum wrapper, is extraordinary! Thank u for sharing!!
This guy is amazing , fearless, you see these guys on UA-cam with the full festool catalogue who could only dream about being this good , great video , love it
I love watching this. The craftsmanship is inspiring. I would love to incorporate this joinery into a project that would highlight the joints and grain of the wood. Beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for posting this. I have the greatest admiration and respect for this craftsman. His videos are among my favorites. However, did anyone else catch the error?
From about 13:40 to about 15:50 he is cutting the tails, but wastes the wrong material. By about 19:00 the truncated triangular "tails" have been cut correctly. This in no way reduces my respect for this craftsman. They say a journeyman knows how to do the work, but a master knows how to fix the mistakes. H Carpenter is a master. And I appreciate his skills.
dear friend. It is 2 different pieces of one piece product to the left one piece of the right one. we should cut away and chisel to make the most accurate. that is one of my secrets
Yeah, I was very confused when I saw him mark the tails, and then cut them backwards. But they were corrected by the time the joint was assembled. As a fledgling joiner, I make a lot of mistakes. It's reassuring to see even the masters have their "d'oh!" moments. Very nice, solid joint though. I enjoyed the video a lot.
man, how you can sun so clean, straight and accurate with just a clamp, a bow saw, and a (non flat) chisel is beyond my comprehension ! you're a wood wizard !
Basic , simple hand tools, cheaply available everywhere. However, it’s the power of the brain that moves the hands in order to achieve. That’s, really, what matters.
Mad skills bro.. Freakin amazing.. I really don't have much experience on carpentry since I mostly work with metal but I once tried making a chair using woodlock and it's really hard.. The accuracy of measurements, planning, and chiseling skills needs to be perfect in order for this to work..
like this video, thanks for sharing. it makes me suck in a memory, when i was a kid, i had a relative who make woodworking and i like being around him when he doing woodwork
It’s nice to see a master of Woodworking show his mistake. The last two parts the dovetail joint cutting with the pins in the tails it was like he drew for the pins twice and then cut out the wrong part once because it was tapered from the end of the board to the shoulder cut and not from the inside face of the board to the outside face of the board which is what he used for his final assembly.
@@HCarpenter Mistakes happen to the best of us. Probably carpenter's marks might have helped. However, I can never understand why you don't saw to the line. Accurate saw cuts are far better than pairing with the chisel...
I noticed you cut the pins on your first dove tail. I was thinking, what kind of joint is this? So you had to cut that entire post again? Beautiful skills BTW.
This is an excellent joint. But did anyone else spot the error that wasn't edited out? At 13:30, he begins to mark out and proceeds to cut 'inverted' dovetails instead the correct way of cutting the pins. He then cuts the dovetails for the adjoining board and, by 18:46, the 'inverted dovetails' have miraculously transformed in to the correctly cut pins. An odd mistake to make in the cutting and an even odder mistake in the editing. But the end result is an excellent joint. The carpenter is clearly a skilled craftsman by the way he executed the cutting so I don't know what happened there. We've all had those "OH *@@&!!" moments when we've made the most fundamental error (I bet even Paul Sellers has done a few) but the incriminating cock-up is usually edited out. Nevertheless, it was a joy to watch.
*#1: Teds Woodworking* - Get access to an archive of guides & video tutorials covering all woodworking techniques. Get Instant Access to 16,000 Projects Now. 60 Day Money Back Guarantee. 100% Secure Order. Instant Access Order Now: 👉 👉bit.ly/3WOei7R
*#2: Home Designs AI* - Redesign Exteriors, Interiors, Gardens, Patios, Interiors, Terraces with HomeDesignsAI in LESS THAN 30 Seconds. 👉 👉 bit.ly/3rp8Air
Ted's Woodworking plans are horrible. Very vague. Your work, however, is excellent.
You know what I like about this, it's how you stayed away from the lines with sawing and creeped up to them with your chisel. This is very good tutorial about on how to these kind of joinery and also how to use the tools necessary for doing these joineries. This is also a great tutorial on how to work efficiently. It's really superb!
Wood Prix has a very large project base.
.
Hahahahaha
Why not saw straight down where the line is? How does chiseling create better result?
I am 75 years old and Japanese.
The "Aritugi" technology of woodworking is well suited to the hot, humid, and earthquake-prone environment of Japan.
The biggest advantage is that it minimizes the use of rust-prone nails and other materials, reduces damage to the wood, and dampens seismic shaking with unfastened joints.
Furthermore, the entire building can be disassembled like Lego blocks, and only the damaged parts can be replaced and rebuilt as before.
Thank you for explaining
Yes, thank you .
Man, what you're doing is no carpentry - that's art. An art that sadly get's slowly forgotten. Don't stop sharing your knowledge with us - this will preserve it for the coming generations.
Many thanks for that!
Do you have an apprentice - if no, you should get one ;-)
Useful art - even better
this guy’s chisel skills are off the charts. shows what years of training and experience can do for you - and learning how to properly sharpen and maintain your chisels! 💪🏼
tap, tap, tap, TAP, tap, TAP, TAP, tap, tap, tap: paring, slicing, deep cuts, paper cuts. Just when you expect another whack it's three short taps. Perfect understanding of the wood, perfect control of the mallet -- which is barely an inch in diameter. Thank you for showing us what is possible.
You, Sir, are a wizard with a saw and chisel. You call this simple joinery? My goodness, what do you consider complicated? Kudos to you.
I’m going to build a coffee table and want to use joints like this. I’m getting many great tips and ideas… thanks!
14 years later... 😂
the beauty lies in the last part of the video where the fitting was just a hairline short. he could have ended it . but I guess he dis assembled it and adjusted the fitting . amazing . the commitment to the craft is commendable . in search of eternal excellence . wow
Immaculate chisel work. Thanks for sharing with us.
No fancy tools, no air-conditioned insulated hepa filter multimillion dollar workshop with AI machines.... just plain old-fashioned, yet effective. Brilliant video!!!
Absolutely right
Yup, fuck progress, while we're at it, let's get rid of modern medicine, the phones a lot of us are watching this video on, we can also get rid of cars, we should go back to just walking. Oh, and while we're at it, let's get rid of modern farming equipment, and computers, and electricity, and houses, let's sleep under the stars like cavemen. 🤦 Progress is a good thing when used the right way, it's not practical to make things this way anymore. It's very nice, and those hand skills are to be respected, but at that rate they can only build so many compared to a large shop that has to mass produce to meet a large consumer demand. It sucks, but if it's that much of a problem tell the world to stop having kids for a couple of generations.
Esqueceu que estamos no capitalismo? Não adianta só comprar máquinas caras, tem que mostrar também para que os outros tenham vontade de comprar.
Thats not what he meant idiot he meant that he doesnt need what everybody got to be better than others @@HermanMunster420
Bosss.....now i can proudly say God is great for having created an artist like u,,,,u are amazing, wonderful, and plzz allow me to call u my TEACHER......HATS OFF🤠
Unfortunately, I can’t find the exact words to describe the unique, unprecedented, unparalleled, unmatched, masterpiece of achievement.
It’s nice seeing people make things in their shops filled with all the latest tools money can buy. But seeing legends walking among us who can make anything imaginable with a stack of pallets, three tools, and a gum wrapper, is extraordinary! Thank u for sharing!!
do you like it ?
@@HCarpenter love it!
@@HCarpenter You are an amazing carpenter and artist
This guy is amazing , fearless, you see these guys on UA-cam with the full festool catalogue who could only dream about being this good ,
great video , love it
Any questions I will fully answer.
A
@@HCarpenter do you make your own chisels ?
在台灣，這樣的工藝已很少見了。大部份匠師的技藝已經被電動工具所取代。感謝您的分享。
i cant imagine the amount of time would have to go to build a house like this.
The beauty of super sharp tools in skilled hands. :)
I admire your precision . A real Artisan. Thank you
High precision and look beautiful
Way more skill then I ever had. Pleasure watching a master.
That wood could cut like a sheet of paper.
I love all of this.
Nice when words are not just flattery. TRUTH, an artesian.
Oh boy I can't wait till my tools come in.
Once again, your craftsmanship is amazing. The design of these joins is as practical as it is elegant. Very cool!
The bannana T-shirt has become a classic in Japanese Joinery!!!
It is so satisfying to see those hand-crafted shapes fit perfectly.
This is pure art really impresive combination of mortise and tennon joints and dovetail joints
Génial.... formidable Mr le charpentier....je m'incline. merci...Bravo.
It’s incredible how precise he has become with his chisel…
Chisel Master 👌🏾👍🏻✌️👋🤘👋🤜🤛🏼
Excellent job
I love watching this. The craftsmanship is inspiring. I would love to incorporate this joinery into a project that would highlight the joints and grain of the wood. Beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
♥♥♥thanks you
Simple, perfectly worked out and effective joint 👌🏼 Should use this for my projects
Great idea, now everyone can try it, keep up the good work
No nails and glue needed, pure art!
Thanks very much
What a beast at chiselling! Amazing stuff.
Amazingly precise
A true master craftsmen….
This joinery is so amazingly beautiful and so strong words can't justifiably describe it. BRAVO AGAIN "H"
Thank you for posting this. I have the greatest admiration and respect for this craftsman. His videos are among my favorites. However, did anyone else catch the error?
From about 13:40 to about 15:50 he is cutting the tails, but wastes the wrong material. By about 19:00 the truncated triangular "tails" have been cut correctly.
This in no way reduces my respect for this craftsman. They say a journeyman knows how to do the work, but a master knows how to fix the mistakes. H Carpenter is a master. And I appreciate his skills.
dear friend. It is 2 different pieces of one piece product to the left one piece of the right one. we should cut away and chisel to make the most accurate. that is one of my secrets
Yeah, I was very confused when I saw him mark the tails, and then cut them backwards. But they were corrected by the time the joint was assembled. As a fledgling joiner, I make a lot of mistakes. It's reassuring to see even the masters have their "d'oh!" moments.
Very nice, solid joint though. I enjoyed the video a lot.
Tuyệt vời ko biết nói hơn 2 từ ấy
Absolutely incredible joins. I love how two different joins are incorporated in, thus leaving a super strong structure. Fabulous.
Excellent, Bravo 👌.
Thank you 💖.
A little appreciation for how he's using NO SANDPAPER? He simply zeroes in with his tools. And it's perfectly straight and flush.
1000 thanks, I've learned so many imortant details.
Great. Thanks for sharing. We learn from your presentations. Perfect joints.
Incredible skill
Absolutely amazing
That is some beautiful joinery. I can think of a few places it could be used in buildings and in furniture. Very awesome!
so good for tables
man, how you can sun so clean, straight and accurate with just a clamp, a bow saw, and a (non flat) chisel is beyond my comprehension ! you're a wood wizard !
Hey Sir, we'd love to have a video that tells a little about you as a person and a carpenter. Love your videos. Such great skill.
Simply Perfect Job! 😊
Hello Sir 👋
Can you please show how you sharpen your chisels
I would love to know your technique….
Thanks A truly inspired fan 👍🏻
I guess we first need to learn how to sharpen he chisel. He makes it look so easy - Salute to the craftsman
Very impressive indeed. Extremely nice skills and joinery. Thumbs Up!
I am amazed. A Master .
Basic , simple hand tools, cheaply available everywhere. However, it’s the power of the brain that moves the hands in order to achieve. That’s, really, what matters.
Amazing job as always
Mad skills bro.. Freakin amazing.. I really don't have much experience on carpentry since I mostly work with metal but I once tried making a chair using woodlock and it's really hard.. The accuracy of measurements, planning, and chiseling skills needs to be perfect in order for this to work..
You sir are a genius in the world of joinery, your work never fails to amaze me. This Texan watches you work with a smile on my face. Paul 🇺🇸🇨🇱👍😁
Salam 🤝
Perfect job bro 👍👍
like this video, thanks for sharing. it makes me suck in a memory, when i was a kid, i had a relative who make woodworking and i like being around him when he doing woodwork
Wonderful
Really good
The view.. Green. Amazing..
That is a very nice 3 way joint, thank you for showing it to us 👍
Fantastic Job- very nice
Mi más profundo respeto, ahora si he quedado con la boca abierta de asombro.
your money cant buy that tools guys.
its filled with magics.
It’s nice to see a master of Woodworking show his mistake. The last two parts the dovetail joint cutting with the pins in the tails it was like he drew for the pins twice and then cut out the wrong part once because it was tapered from the end of the board to the shoulder cut and not from the inside face of the board to the outside face of the board which is what he used for his final assembly.
yeah
I was confused when I saw that (the tails cut at 13:45 are not those used). Had me scratching my head for a while, then I realised it was a clanger.
@@HCarpenter Mistakes happen to the best of us. Probably carpenter's marks might have helped. However, I can never understand why you don't saw to the line. Accurate saw cuts are far better than pairing with the chisel...
@@Poshypaws 👍
@boneman1868 a clanger, never heard that one before. Is that because of the sound it makes as it hits the bin?
Fantastic joint. Is this general technique ever scaled to timber framing? Could make a nice tie joint that keeps the plate and tie at the same level
This is so relaxing
I noticed you cut the pins on your first dove tail. I was thinking, what kind of joint is this? So you had to cut that entire post again?
Beautiful skills BTW.
You are truly a master of your art. Many thanks for sharing. Do you make your own chisels?
Well done!! And not a lie-nielsen tool in sight 😁
Gracias por su aporte maestro un respetuoso saludo desde mar del plata Argentina
This is an excellent joint. But did anyone else spot the error that wasn't edited out? At 13:30, he begins to mark out and proceeds to cut 'inverted' dovetails instead the correct way of cutting the pins. He then cuts the dovetails for the adjoining board and, by 18:46, the 'inverted dovetails' have miraculously transformed in to the correctly cut pins.
An odd mistake to make in the cutting and an even odder mistake in the editing.
But the end result is an excellent joint. The carpenter is clearly a skilled craftsman by the way he executed the cutting so I don't know what happened there. We've all had those "OH *@@&!!" moments when we've made the most fundamental error (I bet even Paul Sellers has done a few) but the incriminating cock-up is usually edited out.
Nevertheless, it was a joy to watch.
That is some skills!
excellent✨
You're awesome increíble job
Those chiseling skills! Damn! Slides like a warm knife in butter.
Your videos inspired me to try woodworking. I bought 4 chisels and a small handsaw. I will work to make something cool like you.
Absolutely amazing❤❤❤
Nice joint
A person marks✏, and another saws. By the way, amazing. 👍
It's the "simple" part that I cannot get right. The rest is super-simple.
素晴らしいね！
Amazing work👍👍👍
Bravo!!! Eres un genio amigo 🤝🇨🇱👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍
BIG NAIL
Its call skill with true perfection
Now this is how you do joineries. No glue, no nails, no screws.
Perfect
Thanks for video containt may you review your hand saw
yes ♥ do you like it ?
Wow😳😳😳👍👍👍👍👍👍
amazing
Señor, muchas felicidades, excelente ensamble...😃
Bravo!
Superbe !
✴Awesome✴
God Bless ❤
🙏🏻😇🙏🏻
Bravo!
Masterful.