Techniques passed down from a time when the world was a very different place. Time is so expensive now work like this might as well be a purchase of a solid gold bar. Very impressive none the less, greetings from Austria
Its so simple seeing it go together yet you would have to be pretty intelligent to actually think of this and obviously highly skilled to make it, especially this nicely.
Amazing video! I'm using a simplified version to secure the removable bridge on my 3D printed N Scale model train layout. Adding a friction pin forces the removable parts to the same position when tight.
I was always wondering how to accurately use the chisel.. Now I know😎 Thank you for sharing.. One thing I would love to find out is how to mark these joints.. Looks quite complicated
Chic ! Une nouvelle chaîne d’assemblages japonais. Je me souviens de la fascination ressentie en visitant le musée Takenaka à Kobe. Merci pour la vidéo. jp de France
@@AKHIRA_1985 I subscribed. Can’t wait to see more from you. What kind of chisels are they? Maybe a tour of your shop and some kind of build video to put your fine work to use would be cool.
now does this have same strengths as modern day jointing? I'm just wondering if people could still use this now a days or is it just not safe any more?
Historical buildings and old folk houses built using such joints remain safe even after more than 100 years. And even now, there are a few houses under construction using this method. Therefore, I think that it is as strong and safe as modern products.
It looks really neat, but this (and a lot of Japanese joinery) is very weak, like this one. You have a 3x3" stock, and it is held by a small dovetail in a socket along the grain and a maybe 3/8x1 1/2" tenon. Most of the wood is cut away and what is left is used in the wrong direction. Even a common mortise and tenon of substantial dimensions that looks the same when completed, and takes far less time would be far stronger.
Creating such an accurate joint , using only basic, but essential hand tools, is , absolutely, beyond description.Thanks always.
Impressive!! Waiting for your next videos. Thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching😄‼️
It's taking a long time, but I'm working on it now, so I'm looking forward to it!
What an outstanding video! Not just the joinery but the camera work and production as well! You have a new subscriber; I can’t wait to see more.
thank you! Please watch the video that is currently being produced when it is completed😊👍
Techniques passed down from a time when the world was a very different place. Time is so expensive now work like this might as well be a purchase of a solid gold bar.
Very impressive none the less, greetings from Austria
Kawan baru hadir nyimak 🙏👉🔔🔔🔔
Thank you😊❗️
I love joinery videos! Congratulations man 👏👏
Thanks for your comment! I also love joinery! Let's get excited together😆‼️
I love watching these videos. These guys are such craftsmen.
家の台枠作って柱たてるときの仕口！こうやって作ってるんですね。
Absolutely beautiful. Nice accuracy! Also I’ve never seen such beautiful wood!
Thank you so much😆‼️
Its so simple seeing it go together yet you would have to be pretty intelligent to actually think of this and obviously highly skilled to make it, especially this nicely.
Спасибо за интересное и поучительное видео.
Спасибо! я очень рада это слышать😊‼️
Amazing video!
I'm using a simplified version to secure the removable bridge on my 3D printed N Scale model train layout.
Adding a friction pin forces the removable parts to the same position when tight.
superbe réalisation !
Excellent sir, congrats.
Thanks for your comment! It ’s very encouraging😆‼️
I was always wondering how to accurately use the chisel.. Now I know😎 Thank you for sharing.. One thing I would love to find out is how to mark these joints.. Looks quite complicated
Daaamn ... definitively subscribed..
Awesome!
Thank you😆‼️
Awesome!!!!!!!
thank you😍‼️
Awsome video I wish my chisels were that sharp
Excellent!
Thank you😆‼️
Beautiful joint. Darlington, South Carolina USA
Thank you very much😆‼️
"Tetsuo" !! Subbed :)
Maximum great ❤
Best regards from the Northern black forest 🌲🌿🌳
Thank you very much😆👍
Wonderful job😉👍
Thankyou!
I'm so happy!!
Perfection!
Merci😆‼️
What type of wood is he using? When he uses the chisel to peel off the edges it looks almost rubbery. Wish these videos would explain this as well.
Thanks for your comment!
This wood is cypress! Certainly this wood is relatively easy to process 👍
sos un genio, me encanto el video se lo voy a recomendar a mis colegas
gracias. Estoy muy feliz. Siento un gran respeto por los antepasados que dejaron atrás estas técnicas tradicionales😊‼️
Chic ! Une nouvelle chaîne d’assemblages japonais. Je me souviens de la fascination ressentie en visitant le musée Takenaka à Kobe.
Merci pour la vidéo.
jp de France
Merci de la France ! Je ne suis pas encore allé au musée Takenaka, mais j'aimerais y aller un jour😆‼️
And that is the traditional method for the corner posts and sills of a Japanese timber frame building.
Nice 👌 just found your channel. Im subscribing! 😊
4:39 So THAT'S how you make paper.
That was a tool called Kanna, which made the surface of the wood beautiful😆❗️
OOOH! That sound of sharp chisel on wood!
The sound of a sharp chisel is very good! It's a sound I love too😄‼️
Impressive
thank you😆‼️
Excellent video, new sub 👍
Thank you very much😆👍
I hope someday I can learn this 😊
Just found you from Reddit. Wish I could get my blades that sharp!
thank you! I'm so honored that you found it😆Japanese knives are very sharp😄
@@AKHIRA_1985 I subscribed. Can’t wait to see more from you. What kind of chisels are they?
Maybe a tour of your shop and some kind of build video to put your fine work to use would be cool.
Those ideas are very helpful! thank you! I'll post links to my favorite shops, so please check them out😆www.daiku-dougu.jp/Thank you in the future😁
Is there a name for the technique where you use a block of wood to guide the chisel? Thanks!
sorry! Maybe it exists, but I've never heard of it. Thank you😆‼️
The sound of sharp chisels
now does this have same strengths as modern day jointing? I'm just wondering if people could still use this now a days or is it just not safe any more?
Historical buildings and old folk houses built using such joints remain safe even after more than 100 years. And even now, there are a few houses under construction using this method. Therefore, I think that it is as strong and safe as modern products.
@@AKHIRA_1985 i Wonder if the wood fuses together?
I agree! I think the expression is very good😆‼️
What kind of wood? Your work is beautiful.
thank you!😆
This wood is a cypress! It looks beautiful and has a very nice scent.
@@AKHIRA_1985 is it a common wood to use in Japan?
Yes! Cypress has been used frequently in Japan for a long time. There is also a cypress bath made of cypress😊
@@AKHIRA_1985 Thank you! Just subscribed! Can't wait to see your new videos
I'm glad you said that! I will do my best to satisfy the video currently being produced😆‼️
Strong
Are those really wide kanna planes common? I never see western planes wider than 60mm blade.
This Kanna plane is 60 mm. It is a general size. Thanks for your comment😆‼️
Creó que es una Obra de arte
¡gracias! Estoy muy feliz de que personas de todo el mundo vean las maravillosas tradiciones de Japón.😄‼️
Шкант проще сделать круглый,и просверлить после сборки.
спасибо! Спасибо за отличный совет😆👍
重心平衡
Domo arrigato .
Kochirakoso arigato😆👍
@@AKHIRA_1985 merci :)) sensei!
Merci😄‼️
It looks really neat, but this (and a lot of Japanese joinery) is very weak, like this one. You have a 3x3" stock, and it is held by a small dovetail in a socket along the grain and a maybe 3/8x1 1/2" tenon. Most of the wood is cut away and what is left is used in the wrong direction. Even a common mortise and tenon of substantial dimensions that looks the same when completed, and takes far less time would be far stronger.
This is used to build buildings which have lasted decades, if not centuries.
It’s an instruction for beginners