I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!
It's amazing how calming and therapeutic it is watching something like this being made. I would absolutely love to apprentice under someone like you and start my own woodworking shop in Japan to combine what you do with other traditional Japanese "no nail" techniques.
Hola amigo, estoy suscrito a su canal y he visto todos los proyectos de carpinteria que ha subido, lo felicito usted trabaja con mucha calidad, he aprendido mucho viendo sus trabajos, gracias por dedicar de su tiempo a que otros aprendan. Un fuerte abrazo para usted desde la isla de CUBA, saludos y hasta pronto.
Here is a tiny additional idea I used to make a coffee table few years ago : When using this joint, instead of cutting the space in the foot to match exactly the height of the frame (meaning it looks flat for receiving a plateau), you can dig a bit deeper, let's say 1cm. This will result in having some sort of 4 pins standing above the plane of the frame. Cut only the inner one (in the angle formed by the two piece of frame) to match the height of the frame and leave the other ones as it. If you do that on all 4 feet, you can put a plateau in between the pins (resting on the frame), and the pins will prevent it from sliding away. On my table I used a glass panel for the plateau, as it exposes the inner structure of the joint.
Who would thumb down this video? Ahhh...people jealous of you beautiful and awesome workmanship! This is the second video I have watched of yours. I look forward to watching them all’ THANK YOU!
I am making some side tables and the project stalled because I could not make up my mind about the joinery. I had forgotten about this joint, I think I will use it for those tables...thanks! Great work as always.
I liked how you double cut with the dado instead of trying to do it with one cut. I always do my wide cuts the same gives a cleaner cut and saves the blades. Beautiful work.
I'm in a proces of building a office table just out of oak wood. Using this system for the legs, and table frame. Should I put grooves in the bottom of the table top and use weight of the table top for stability, and ease of instalation + disassembly? Or do you think it can be done differently and better?
Very cool, thank you for sharing. I want to use 4" (W) stretchers for a long table but my table saw will only cut about 3" deep. Would you say I need to switch to 3" stretchers?
@@МихаилИванов-ж1ь4з ну прям уж станкИ. обычной циркуляркой или фрезером все можно сделать, а если сильно захотеть, то и стамеской. Единственное на каждый способ нужно затратить разное время
@@O-Denis-O , конечно можно, до этого именно так и делал, и стамеской и циркулярной пилой. А ещё можно огонь камнями добывать и ходить в лаптях))) Но зачем
First I’ll say great job 👍 Second, that’s nothing new. My grandfather taught me that over 37 years ago. The main difference was I learned how to do it without power tools. But I was privileged enough to learn from a true Master Craftsman. Miss you grandpa, RIP 1982
Very good but it would be more beautiful if you extend the ends with the proportion of wood from the legs instead of flush ,I have made tables for a Nail studio with same joinery 2 months ago .
Id like to comment on Gary Dodgson's comment. There is no such thing as a "proper joint" so long as the joint chosen has the strength required for the job. This method is effective and every bit as strong as a mortise and tenon as well as being easier and faster to make for those who may not feel comfortable or lack the tools to do M&T joints. It also has the added benefit of (if properly done) self squaring the assembly. Further, exposed joinery is in my opinion often a nice design element on its own. Lastly, if you examine the mechanics of the two joints you will see that they both get their strength from the same principles of physics
Very impressive - I really need to go in the shop and practice this joint - no way I will have this kind of skill in one hundred attempts, so very cool - thank you
@@j-woodworking9573 I've been living in and adding onto this building for ten years. Last spring I began work on a cabin to live in so I can start woodworking. I have oak and black walnut in rough form set aside for projects. I like that joint because there are no fasteners, and it can look like part of the design
![making the strongest 3-way leg joinery / castle joint [woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OJ8V_rzwxh0/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the fact that you clean your workspace after each cut. Why can't other people do this?
I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!
It's amazing how calming and therapeutic it is watching something like this being made. I would absolutely love to apprentice under someone like you and start my own woodworking shop in Japan to combine what you do with other traditional Japanese "no nail" techniques.
Thanks for watching sir.
Cool idea and well executed. The best dressed woodworker I've ever seen.
4 or 5 year old clothes. So I wear them when woodworking.
Thanks for watching sir.
Well done video. I love the simplicity and no babbling about liking it and smashing buttons, etc.
Thanks.
For that I'm smashing the thumbs up button on your comment. Lol
The care taken combined with the feeling of patience was rather soothing.
Excellent demonstration and I'm hooked
👍👍👍
Podziwiam Ciebie za precyzję i dokładność. Lubię oglądać jak pracujesz i co robisz. Jesteś moim idolem w kwestii stolarstwa. Pozdrawiam.
This is the cleanest wood cutting working space I have ever seen on youtube.
It's cleanest just in the videos.
Thanks sir.
Very good design.
Nice work. No talking but every body can understand the process.
Thanks for watching sir.
That looks awesome, and simple. But honestly, that has to be the cleanest shop, and cleanest table saw I've ever seen in any YT video ever! :-)
Thanks for your encouraging compliment sir.
That dado blade.......wow.
Excellent work. True perfection
Hola amigo, estoy suscrito a su canal y he visto todos los proyectos de carpinteria que ha subido, lo felicito usted trabaja con mucha calidad, he aprendido mucho viendo sus trabajos, gracias por dedicar de su tiempo a que otros aprendan. Un fuerte abrazo para usted desde la isla de CUBA, saludos y hasta pronto.
Here is a tiny additional idea I used to make a coffee table few years ago :
When using this joint, instead of cutting the space in the foot to match exactly the height of the frame (meaning it looks flat for receiving a plateau), you can dig a bit deeper, let's say 1cm. This will result in having some sort of 4 pins standing above the plane of the frame. Cut only the inner one (in the angle formed by the two piece of frame) to match the height of the frame and leave the other ones as it. If you do that on all 4 feet, you can put a plateau in between the pins (resting on the frame), and the pins will prevent it from sliding away. On my table I used a glass panel for the plateau, as it exposes the inner structure of the joint.
I felt sad when it ended. I wanted it to continue. Masterful work Sir.
ua-cam.com/video/g7yvnWgyK8U/v-deo.html
Why don't you watch the video above. you can watch all steps of an interesting table.
Thanks for watching sir.
I consider myself fortunate to have some of the machinery I have for woodworking, but this dude is in a whole diff ball game than i'm in.
Very nice !!
Thanks for watching sir.
Who would thumb down this video? Ahhh...people jealous of you beautiful and awesome workmanship!
This is the second video I have watched of yours. I look forward to watching them all’
THANK YOU!
Thanks for your encouraging comment sir.
I am making some side tables and the project stalled because I could not make up my mind about the joinery. I had forgotten about this joint, I think I will use it for those tables...thanks! Great work as always.
I hope you will succeed in your projects.
Glad to see you again.
A pleasure to watch you work. Very clean, well thought out and very precise. Truly inspiring. Puts my work to shame.
You will be able to do well.
I didn't work well in the beginning of my woodworking.
Very beautiful joinery
Thanks for watching sir.
Very nice, well done. The only problem is that now I think I could do it... lol
Mark Geiger yes you can.
I liked how you double cut with the dado instead of trying to do it with one cut. I always do my wide cuts the same gives a cleaner cut and saves the blades. Beautiful work.
Thanks.
Please make cuts as slow as the table moter and the blades are endurable enough.
I just appreciate that he actually used a dado blade instead of making fifty passes with a standard blade like a lot of people tend to do.
Μπράβο μάστορα. Με εργαστήριο ζαχαροπλαστικής μοιάζει, παρά με ξυλουργείο. Μπράβο.
Thanks sir.
Really enjoy learning from watching good technique. Thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching.
I love the mega clean Japanese workshops.
Thanks for watching sir.
Sorry I am a Korean.
Excellent, many thanks for sharing this! So simple yet beautiful looking and strong.
such a craftmanship, love every detail, thanks for sharing im gonna try it soon buildin' a bed
Thanks for watching sir.
It could be a great idea to put some labels depicting why to do or how to do something, or what to do. Thanks for your handcrafting
The job is very simple but very useful! Also wood very good!
Thanks for watching sir.
Me learning ths days...
Quiet. Yet very informatve. Thank you.
Excellent! Keep up the good work.
Thanks for watching sir.
Iv'e had experience in three way leg joinery, Man those where crazy days!
Remember to always use protection when doing the three way leg joinery.
Okeyyyyy........
very nice job - congratulation from brazil
Thanks for watching sir.
여기는 외국인들이 더 많이 들어오나보네 잘보고 가요~~~ 귀촌을 준비중인데 앞으로 많는 도움이 될 것 같습니다
감사합니다
저도 십 여 년 전에는 문외한이었는데 어찌하다보니 제 이의 직업이 되어갑니다
I'm in a proces of building a office table just out of oak wood. Using this system for the legs, and table frame.
Should I put grooves in the bottom of the table top and use weight of the table top for stability, and ease of instalation + disassembly?
Or do you think it can be done differently and better?
Супер! Майстер свого діла. Повага таким людям.
Thanks sir.
Very nice build and a awesome clean workshop!
Thanks for watching sir.
This is just the 2nd video of yours that I've watched. I can't believe how much I'm learning :-)
Thanks for watching sir.
Nice job that joint should be very strong I'm glad you show us this method
My pleasure.
오늘도 좋은 작품을 보았습니다.
감사합니다.^^.
감사합니다.
기본기 목공유튜버는 이게 NO1입니다.
감사합니다
Excellent work and a very nice video too!
very nice ao many ideas to use and this joint. thank you for sharing your talent and skills to produce wonderful pieces
Thank you very much.
You are a master of woodworking, can you tell me what kind of wide saw blades you use? greetings :)
They are two 8mm thick and 8 inch dia saw blades. And you can get a dado blades instead.
Thanks for watching sir.
Thank you für showing this simple way to make a leg joinery. It was very helpful für me. Best regards from Germany. Annette 🙋♀️
Dobry film , pokazujący w prosty sposób jak można zrobić to połączenie. Jesteś bardzo precyzyjny i to mi się podoba. pozdrawiam z Bułgarii
Thanks for watching sir.
Greetings from Korea.
nicely done on the machine all cuts perfect now try by hand and get the same result .... From an carpenter and joiner cabinet maker
Sorry. I don't think I can as you say. I'm in low level of woodworking. Not now. But after l train more I'll try.
Thanks for your concern.
Very cool, thank you for sharing. I want to use 4" (W) stretchers for a long table but my table saw will only cut about 3" deep. Would you say I need to switch to 3" stretchers?
Not bad, but are u able to do it with round wood like me?
Thanks for watching sir.
I don't think I can.
Justforfun, Why dont you show us ıf you can.Self praıse ıs no recommendation.
@@trevordawson1947 Just take a look on my Chanel. I made a short video using pictures i took during the project :)
Я уверен, что это очень надёжное крепление! Спасибо!
Thank you very much.
Очень надёжное. Если есть станки для точности пропила.
@@МихаилИванов-ж1ь4з ну прям уж станкИ. обычной циркуляркой или фрезером все можно сделать, а если сильно захотеть, то и стамеской. Единственное на каждый способ нужно затратить разное время
@@O-Denis-O , конечно можно, до этого именно так и делал, и стамеской и циркулярной пилой. А ещё можно огонь камнями добывать и ходить в лаптях))) Но зачем
Hai i m Indian my states tamil nadu your work supper
I always loved nail less joints and I always will, great vid.
Thanks for watching sir.
Beautiful work !!
Thanks for watching sir.
Thank you for this demonstration. Do you add any fasteners (screws) for the final assembly, or is it just glue?
Just glue.
Thanks for watching sir.
- EXQUISITE joinery that makes the end piece "CLASSY" & outstanding. Beautiful work & 'do-able.' Thanx 4 sharing.
Thanks for watching sir.
Nice ,when you have the right tools, nothing is impossible. I wish I had all that . Thank you for your video
Thanks for watching.
I got the great energy from your comment.
You're a woodworking Jedi Master !
Thank you very much I really appreciate you sharing.
cool video, clean joint and sweet mustache!!
Would that joint be strong enough for a bed frame for the legs and side frame pieces?
I don't think it's strong enough. It's for tables. But if you use adequately wide and thick wood it'll be ok.
Thanks for watching sir.
What a great job, greetings from Iraq.
Thanks for watching sir.
Very, very good job!
Thanks for watching sir.
Excellent, good, ingenious.
Отличное выполненное соединение!
Thanks for watching sir.
First I’ll say great job 👍
Second, that’s nothing new.
My grandfather taught me that over 37 years ago.
The main difference was I learned how to do it without power tools.
But I was privileged enough to learn from a true Master Craftsman.
Miss you grandpa, RIP 1982
You think highly of your grandfather.
That's great.
Thanks for watching sir.
J-woodworking목공일기 thank you for your video.
I think most important is duty of current generation to keep all old techniques from our dads and granddads
ma p very true.
Thank you for your effort and time. This was very helpful and educational.
Excellent work!
Congratulations!
Half-slav joinery for a Japanese bed is the hardest.
Thanks for watching sir.
So, is the thinking behind this to permanently join it with wood glue? Or is it supposed to be loose and able to be dismantled?
Wonderful! My kind of attention to detail and perfection. Kudos to you.
Thanks for watching sir.
So simple to remember, so perfect a solution, thank you.
I always try to show easy and simple way of working .
Thanks.
That’s a beautiful Joint!
Very good but it would be more beautiful if you extend the ends with the proportion of wood from the legs instead of flush ,I have made tables for a Nail studio with same joinery 2 months ago .
Thanks for your kind comment. I totally agree with you.
Excellent - thanks for this example. It is clear and systematic, and I love your additional jigs. Am going to try this myself as soon as I can.
Thanks for watching sir.
I'll be happy if you make it.
I send you more energy. Good work.
I'm pleased to get encouraged by your comment. Thanks for watching sir.
I like the attention to detail. True Craftsman
Thanks.
You found out my strategy.
Id like to comment on Gary Dodgson's comment. There is no such thing as a "proper joint" so long as the joint chosen has the strength required for the job. This method is effective and every bit as strong as a mortise and tenon as well as being easier and faster to make for those who may not feel comfortable or lack the tools to do M&T joints. It also has the added benefit of (if properly done) self squaring the assembly. Further, exposed joinery is in my opinion often a nice design element on its own. Lastly, if you examine the mechanics of the two joints you will see that they both get their strength from the same principles of physics
Excellent , Excellent & Excellent
Thanks for watching sir.
after seeing it all fit together, my soul has been cleansed
Thanks for your kind comment.
I'll make better videos.
That is beautiful and would be very solid, very well made. The downthumbs are by people who think it should be done by hand?
Thanks sir.
- Heavenly ! ! ! Great artistry in wood. Thanx 4 sharing.
Thanks for watching sir
Very impressive - I really need to go in the shop and practice this joint - no way I will have this kind of skill in one hundred attempts, so very cool - thank you
Thanks for watching sir.
Practice makes perfect.
Felicitaciones muy bueno. El ensanbre. Ricardo Copiapó Chile
Thanks for watching sir.
I want to make a desk with a drawer in a few months would this way be good for that
I think it's not bad. It's up to you.
Thanks for watching sir.
Beautiful work. Thanks for posting.
You are a artist! I admire your work sir. I have no woodworking skills myself but I learned something watching you work.
I'm much pleased to hear that.
Thanks for your kind comment.
Beautiful precision. Thank you for sharing your mastery with us.
My pleasure.
Thanks.
Very nice joint. Easier than I thought. We have that very same tablesaw in our shop. Do you have any videos on mortise and tenon joints?
Thanks for watching sir.
Yes. Two videos for tenon. No one for mortise.
Wow, one n i c e table saw.
私はあなたの組み立て技術が大好きです。 よくやった
Thanks for watching sir.
amazing woodwork
Thanks for watching sir.
Very good job easily, simply, briefly and silently without any words.
Thank you so much for sharing.
Because I can speak English fluently.
Thanks sir.
That is a nicely done joint! I wish I had my workshop up and running so I could use that joint.
I hope you'll have it in the near future.
@@j-woodworking9573 I've been living in and adding onto this building for ten years. Last spring I began work on a cabin to live in so I can start woodworking. I have oak and black walnut in rough form set aside for projects. I like that joint because there are no fasteners, and it can look like part of the design
@@richardbedard1245 I wish you a good luck.
I rate this video at...
😃😃😃😃😃
Five Smiles!
Five thanks.
You made me happy.
@@j-woodworking9573
Great looking work, built with care, and attention to "details" makes my cheeks hurt from smiling.
Best Wishes! 🤠
Buen trabajo 👍 good job 👍
Thanks sir
👍из🇹🇲 Туркменистана. Возьму на заметку.
Thanks for watching.
This shop is cleaner than my kitchen.
I don't think so.
It's clean only in the video.
Thanks.
Friend of mine lived in Japan for a couple of years, she said everywhere she went everything was really clean even the public toilets.
@@jgrosch94709 I'm a Korean. And the public toilets in Korea are much cleaner than my shop. Cleaner than even my toilet. Thanks.
@@j-woodworking9573 Thank you. I am sure they are. I'm sure your shop is cleaner than my home office which my wife calls "The Bomb Crater"
Very nice job, it turned out great!
Thanks sir.
Now that looks like a very strong wood joint. Nice work as usual............... :)
Thanks.
Wow...beautiful...👍👍👍👍👍...thank you for sharing !
Thanks too.
Exelente ensamble gracias por compartir esta técnica, saludos desde México que Dios te bendiga siempre.