IMPOSSIBLE Strongest Structure Wood Joints, Amazing Traditional Woodworking Skills
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- Опубліковано 8 кві 2023
- IMPOSSIBLE Strongest Structure Wood Joints, Amazing Traditional Woodworking Skills
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Love it. For some reason I find it incredibly relaxing watching videos like this. No OTT hype or narration, no intrusive music, just a master at work.
ESPECIALLY NO MUSIC!!!!
Absolutely. Also, based on the sound of the chisel strikes. it gives you some sense of how much control in the impact of the hammer to chisel!!
I am a daughter of an carpenter, it brings me back to my childhood, Thank you
I've been doing woodworking as a hobby for over 20 years now, and just when I think I'm getting reasonably good at it I watch a master craftsman do something amazing like this and realize I basically know nothing. It's both inspiring and depressing all at the same time
Do you like them ?
@@HCarpenter Absolutely! That joint is NOT an easy one to cut and to get the joinery that tight is truly impressive. I'm lucky if I can cut regular dovetails by hand and have them look halfway decent
Inspiring and depressing all at the same time, so just like everyday life.
“Eric Clapton said he wanted to burn his guitar when he heard Jimi Hendrix play. I never understood that because, when I went and saw a great drummer or heard one, all I wanted to do was practice.” -Neil Peart
@@chrisfreemesser5707 maybe stop using those electric tools. Seriously, when you know how wood grows and feel where the wood wants to go, it is half the battle won. You can't learn that when using electric equipment.
@@Paul_C I do primarily use hand tools in my woodworking...that's why I can appreciate how truly skilled this gentleman is, being able to make such a complex joint fit so tightly
Dad was a carpenter and builder and I spent hours as a young teenager using his tools in our workshop at home. I couldn't even dream of achieving this level of fit on all edges of those dovetails. Beyond amazing!
This all fits together so nicely that the Japanese had to go and create a whole *different* set of problems for themselves. Everywhere in the country a tatami mat is exactly six carpenters' measures long. It's just that in half the country a tatami is 182 centimetres long, and in the other half it's two centimetres different.
And yes, the carpenter has a laser level for making sure the roof is straight above the right spot on the foundation -- but on his belt he hs the measuring stick handed down by his great-great-great-great grandfather, from back in the days of the wandering samurai, because the folks who make the lasers haven't calibrated them for which half of the country's tatami reign locally. If he'd been asked, his grand^5 father would have said, "Yes, of course nobody will be able to trust the lasers. What if the batteries are dead. I'll just make sure the little buggers all respect their tools and pass them on down."
And if you imagined for even a microscond that the line dividing the two sizes of tatami is the same line that divides 50 hertz house-current from 60-cycle, no, no-no, no-no-no-NO, that's a fever dream. Take two aspirin and the afternoon off.
Go to the race-track with all the truck drivers...
Wow, this takes me back. I remember my grandpa showing me how to do dovetail joints by hand when I was just a kid. He'd sit me on his workbench, old chisel in hand, and guide me through each cut. Said it was a dying art. Never thought I'd see it done so well on UA-cam. Your precision and craftsmanship is truly impressive! Keep up the great work, you're keeping the art alive.
I recommend - 'Paul Sellers - dovetail joint with hand tools' where he joins two pieces in under 4 minutes while casually chatting to the crowd.
@@Hereford1642 Hi gues, thanks for video
It's a pleasure to watch old world craftsmanship in today's modern world still being used. 😊I am sure i can learn alot on joinery from this master.
i'll second that
Unbelievable. Speechless. Such craftsmanship. Handmade. If there is a picture in the dictionary for perfection, it’s got to be this man’s work
Its skillfull but not perfect.
@@dhungryarchitect I don't know how you can say that, other than believing that only God is perfect and perfection beyond us mere mortals reach. If it's not perfect, what, in your opinion could have been done better? If I had to answer that question, I would use the rules of criticism. 1) What do you like? 2) What don't you like? 3). What would you do to make it better (i.e. address #2) ? My answers. 1) I don't see any flaws. the joint fits tightly and appears stable and effective. For the other two. questions. Nothing.... And if there is nothing I don't like and can't see a way to improve.... Then , in my eyes, it's about as perfect as it gets.
これは特別な仕事ではありません。
日本で寺院建築に携わる「宮大工」なら、多くの職人たちが彼と同様の仕事をすることが出来ます。
@@m.h.photography1539 I wish I could understand
@Rene Perrin he/she basically said that the skill this person in the video possess is common over there.
Speaking as an old Hippie Carpenter, I was a "Wood Butcher" compared to this gifted Artisan. His chisel cuts are astonishingly precise. He cuts right up to the line, and no more. Everything is square and clean. When assembled, that joint is airtight. Beautiful!
Shoulda laid off the weed.
I've seen this joint before, made mostly as a puzzle once it's joined. But never in such large timbers. Extreme precision over a large area!
imho the larger the timber the easier the precision
I believe this was used a lot in historical Japanese buildings and some still remain.
The precision resulted from the pure manual tools and skills is just awestriking!!! A true master.
For someone like me, who has always admired people's skills, as I watched the accuracy of this man's work and skill, I was overcome with true soulful joy and complete admiration. Good job man, thanks for sharing with us your art.
That’s it! Soulful work
Awesome.He is so accurate and the tools he uses make it so much spectacular. Loved it.
You don't see all the times he fdup and all the wood he wasted
No power tools and yet such incredible precision. Good job!
Do they even make power tools for lefty's?
No power tool is this precise! Respect!
@@michaelcrossley4716 that's a big problem for us
you missed the "cheating-part" didn´t you?
@@zaphodbeeblerock tap tap tap tap Almost together CUT to together, filled, sanded to look like it went together perfectly.... but oh well.
i like how the wood filler and sanding appears just as it goes together, really makes it look like a remarkable fit
You could tell from the beginning
@@scotchandrew 😊
I was looking for this comment 😂. That end product editing. Shazam, no gaps.
Hand saw and a chisel, no less! WOWSERS! What a master!
He didn't say a single word, but I am willing to bet that we all spoke "wow" in our respective languages. What a craftsman.
It's quite beautiful that we can share and discuss our amazement and stories with those of multiple nations, cultures, and dialects with ease these days from the comfort of our own homes. As bad as the world can be at times today, I am constantly reminded of the opportunities we have in truly being connected as a global community. Held together by the dovetail joints of compassion. 😆
This is such a beautiful piece of work! I made my wife watch it and she was as impressed as I was. I would have enjoyed watching the glue-up, too.
@Will Bluefield I'm not entirely sure that glue is necessary. If it were a table you could hold a top in place with vertical dowels, and the dovetails wouldn't slide out. Given this kind of precision there would be no looseness so the glue wouldn't really add anything. In fact if you wanted to move it and you don't glue it, you could drill out the dowels, slide it apart, and then reassemble it for the cost of new dowels. The glue would just make a mess and not provide much benefit
Suggesting he needs glue might even be considered an insult for all I know! 😛
I think this joint is for where gluing isnt going to happens, or a common saddle joint would probably work just as well
Point taken, about the glue.
No glue needed whatsoever. That's the whole point of this type of joint. Superbly strong and stable, just as it is.
A dovetail joint is the strongest and does not require glue..... even I, a mere woman, knows that. This is how drawers were made long before machines were invented.
The wide finish chisels are miraculous and watching it go together is a religious experience! Thank you, thank you.
So many people doing this stuff on UA-cam with routers and multi tools, but this is the real deal right here! Hammer, chisel, and pure genius skills
the fact that this man didnt even use any power tools made me speechless....
what a god given talent and skills....
That was one of the most satisfying thing I’ve seen. He done that with seemingly little effort as if his hands were pre-programmed. Cool stuff.
This is real handcrafted work by a master ! No machine needed, extrem sustainable. People who work with machines can learn a lot from this master work.
Give me a like so I have the motivation to make more interesting videos
Magnificent, mind blowing, WOW! Demonstrates what can be done with sharp tools in the hands of a MASTER!!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Wakodahatchee Chris
I am an amateur carpenter and I know the trick behind these seemingly 'impossible' joints. But making such joints with all hand tools is where the true craftsmanship shows up.
You are a treasure. Your videos bring me so much peace and satisfaction. Thank you for uploading content 😊
The true embodiment of craftsmanship. Outstanding!
A Master Craftsman at work, a joy to watch and admire!
Hoch die Zimmermanskunst 👍grüße aus Deutschland mein vollsten Respekt💪
This gentleman makes it look so easy, he is a true craftsman
Thanks a lot
I find it challenging when I do a simple mortise and tenon joint. This guy is positively amazing!
so much joy watching a man beat his wood to perfection
dang this dude just channeled ancient egyptian woodworking techniques like a master
Unbelievable talent and skills. Massive respect for this man
Великий мастер!
Спасибо вам, я получил удовольствие от просмотра этого видео!
What a pleasure to watch a master craftsman working with such precision.
What a mysterious dovetail puzzle！
Outstanding wood working. A craftsman at work. Loved watching it.
And now they call him THE JOINT MAN.
Watching this at 2x playback speed is downright therapeutic.
Your smile at start of the video should have been a warning we were about to watch a master skilled artisan give us a lesson.
Wonderful work.
This guy is a master, great to watch him work.. how sharp those chisels must be!
A true craftsman, I can't get over how he has only hand tools, works so accurately and precise, placing the tools in exactly the right place for a cut.
Took the words right outta my mouth. Talent like that is so lost with today's technology. His chisels are so sharp you could probably do brain surgery with them. If only I could find one. (A brain, that is)
Very interesting. This looks like a woodshop in paradise.
As an old retired carpenter & joiner , l find these joints absolutely fascinating, lv'e certainly never experienced anything like this.
experience sir
In addition to this method, it is said that there are more than 200 other techniques for joining wood to wood in Japan.
The advantage of this method is that it does not use metal, making it resistant to rust and other age-related deterioration.
Hōryū-ji in Nara Prefecture is the oldest existing wooden structure in the world. Researchers estimate that it was built in the late 7th century. The fact that it has stood for 1,400 years without collapsing in earthquake-prone Japan is a testament to its durability.
한국에도 수많은 목조 건축물이 이었고 기술이 전해내려 왔습니다. 하지만 일본의 침략으로 대부분 불 타없어지고 무자비하게 약탈당해 소실 됐고 한국의 수많은 기술자들 또한 일본으로 납치 당했습니다.
The technology of Japanese wooden buildings was spread by Baekje nobles and engineers who came to Japan from Korea to escape the Chinese invasion 1,500 years ago. They lived in groups near Osaka and formed what is now the nation of Japan
A true Masterclass of Carpentry, and an absolute joy to watch. Bravo!
With patience, craftsmanship and passion, man knows what's he's doing.
Absolutely BEAUTIFUL work...this is a Master Craftsman at the finest. Notice no power tools or power cords anywhere in his humble work space??! I'm a wood worker as well and I just love this man's work - he needs to find young people he can mentor and train in his skills; this is becoming a lost art.
♥
Wow! Absolute precision! Love it!
Unbelievable workmanship. Fantastic skills. What a finished joint.
this is incredible, even a machine couldn t do it so perfectly fitted,not even a mm loose
Nicely done! I wish I was only half as handy as you Sir. I love to watch handicraft of all kinds, and yours is one of the most impressive things I have seen. Thank you for sharing.
Another fantastic looking joint, you really don't make it easy on yourself ... a pleasure to watch as always 👍
In the late 1960’s and 70’s / Carpentry at school was done manually. We weren’t allowed any machinery.
Learning this way increases your skill level and is transferable to other trades.
the level of skill you need to attempt such a joint is extremely high. massive well done
Absolutely beautiful joinery and strong as old houses. Stunning work indeed 👏 👌 👍🏽
No, it's an incredibly weak joint.
This gentleman is incredible. Nothing beats the old traditional ways in woodworking. One of the masters at work. Love it!!!
Extremely high level workmanship
That takes real patience and persistence, that most young people dont have anymore, unfortunately.
I have never seen such a high level of skill as this! Fantastic job.
in fact, it is not "high level of skill" ...
it is basic..
everyone must get this level in basic woodshop lessons..
in the video, it can add extra "hidden Joints" that it is more beautiful,because we cannot see the joints when it is finish..
but it is less Amazing for became a video advertisement..
Although, that is not high level,
i believe that it just only 1% of the old man 's full skills!!!
@@garywong7296 even so..for someone like me who has always admired the skills of people, the accuracy of the work and the skill of this man, are a real joy and admiration.
You're a pro my dude! So satisfying to see you at work!
I hope these skills somehow find their way, and aren’t simply lost in time.
Magnificent craftsmanship! Amazing talent!
Diesem Künstler bei seiner hochpräzisen und so liebevollen Arbeit zusehen zu dürfen ist ein unglaubliches Vergnügen. Das Verzinken mit Schwalbenschwänzen ist eine extrem anspruchsvolle Arbeit und die beste Verbindung, wie gut zu erkennen ist. Und dieser Mann macht seine Arbeit mit allergrößter Ruhe und einer fast schon beängstigenden Genauigkeit. Ich bin sehr begeistert und verneige mich in Ehrfurcht vor dem gewaltigen Können dieses Mannes. Chapeau!👍👍👍👏👏👏
Maravilhoso, sensacional, incrível, emocionante, espetacular...!
One of the very few wood joints that can take not only pushing forces but pulling forces as well.
brilliant!! absolutely the most amazing joining of 2 pieces of wood. a true gifted artist. congratulations!!!
Beautiful craftsmanship. I imagine there are only a few people in the world who could pull this off.
Total respect - what a craftsman! Staggeringly brilliant and like other commentators below, wonderfully humbling - and therapeutic! Thank you so much for creating and then sharing this video.
♥
its a privilege to watch a master at work. Of course they make it look so easy!
I get the overwhelming sense that he has done this before... a couple of times at least. 😁
Very rewarding to watch this kind of work. Thank you for sharing.
I always say, "whatever a skilled craftsman can do in a few hours...I can do in a few days".
I would be a few years!
Artista, creador , con tan solo un formón, lo máximo.
Lo felicito
i was fully intrigued by the whole video, thankyou, and the fact this was completely hand done is even more beautiful, great job
That is a thing of beauty. All done with hand tools. Love it
I've maintained for years as a professional carpenter that good draftsmanship and precise geometry in one's layout is the key to high-quality workmanship. And more skilled guys than myself have always reminded me how important sharp tools are too. As one who hardly ever touched a tool before age seventeen and always saw myself as more an intellectual type, I've learned that nobody's work is ever completely perfect, but that the higher the standard you set with the layout and planning and choice of materials, the better the work comes out, even from a guy like me who still after forty-plus years feels like I'm all thumbs at some point in every project. I strive for 98% perfection, usually feel satisfied with 95%, and no one else has to know where I came short....
Plus I see this man uses a pen instead of pencils. Best upgrade to my own methods I've made in years was to start collecting free pens from the bank, and I haven't used a pencil in ages. One old boss's daily sermon (they all have one) was 'keep your pencil sharp!' Once I switched to pens, I don't have to.
Interesting what you say about pens v pencil. Have you seen Paul Sellers videos. I have tried to emulate his dovetail joints but despite getting quite good at sharpening, the precision to get two pieces of wood to slide together so nicely still eludes me. Perhaps if I got one of those set-not-squares that this chap has.....
@@shanedevon6447 An absolutely unfounded, uncalled-for and outright silly remark, but I hope you feel better having made it. Perhaps you'd care to share with the class just what this 'lead carpenter type' does seem like, according to you. I'm all ears.
this video made in vietnam. the background is 100% in Vietnam
So lovely and satisfying to watch! Grand skills ❤
So beautiful!! A real wood master at work.
Fantastic craftmanship. Such a lot of work needed but the result is worth it. You sir are a genius
Lindo trabalho! Parabéns!!!
Excelente trabajo, todo un maestro de la mejor calidad, felicidades
A MASTER WOOD WORKER---
I wish I were as patient as this man.
Very impressive skill there. Well-done.
Felicitaciones trabajo totalmente artesanal hecho a mano trabajo de precisión buenísimo...!!
Now that man is a true Master craftsman !!! Great work Sir thank you for showing us how you did that!
I'm in complete awe of this man's skills.
Amazing precision, amazing skill. You make it look easy but I know it is much harder than it looks. Thanks for showing us.
I was soooo fortunate to have a friend make a bookcase for me out of white oak. What I didn't know he'd done was that he dovetailed every joint that he could. He only wanted to be paid for the materials. Somehow I think that bookcase will still be around for another 100 years the way that it's put together.
Sharp mind, sharp tools, sharp work.
ive been a woodworker for 30 years. all i can say is.......pfffffff, impressive
I always wondered how they did make it. Now I know! Thank you for the demonstration.
Прекрасная работа, Вы настоящий мастер!
👏🏼 You are a true master craftsman.
Could you tell us what type of wood you are using? Hardwood or softwood?
Would you post a video of your chisel sharpening routine? I would be a delight to learn more from you.
Thank you so very much.
Judging by the chisel work, I concluded that this was hardwood. Of course, this is not oak, but in any case it belongs to hard wood species.
It must take many years to learn this! Do you need an apprentice? Lol….Beautiful craftsmanship…
Not oak? The second in particular looked similar, but what the hell do I know.
Nothing, at all. Lol.
@@josephburns9819 Not so young man .🙄😉
Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship. Thank you for sharing your work. Mike
Fantastic! A work of art itself. Congratulations! Thanks for sharing.
Esto es Artesania pura sin mas maquinas modernas ni nueva tecnologia!!!
Profecionalidad, mucha esperiencia y maestria!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Belíssimo trabalho. Parabéns.
Wow!, a ninety, two flat slide surfaces, and tight dovetails. Wow, is all I can exclamate!
yeah