The Only Saw You'll Ever Need
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- Опубліковано 28 лип 2024
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Get your Ryoba Japanese Saw Here Only $28 goo.gl/Ri6wTl
Bought mine from Samarai Carpenter a couple weeks ago (210mm = 8 1/4"). Agree with this choice. It's a nice saw.
I've wanted one forever. Are the replacement blades easy to find?
Just search for Japanese Saw Blades on Amazon, Ebay or your favourite story that carries the saws and you will find them.
Wranglerstar the material on the handles looks like wicka it's a natural fibre that's usually used for furniture and baskets
Wranglerstar nice saw would love to win it
Always tolerated the problems with traditional saws but didn’t know there was such a good alternative until this vid. Japanese saw... Wow!
Your manners section really hit home with me...
My wife sounds very similar to Mrs. W.
I’m a disabled Veteran and due to some of my health
issues, she has had to take over many responsibilities
that once were mine but I’m no longer able to do...
My wife comes from an Amish background and is no
stranger to hard work...
As you stated about Mrs. W, my wife never complains
about any of it...
Also, whenever we are going out, even just to go shopping,
she always takes the time to fix herself all up...!
Nice outfit, hair, nails, and makeup all done...!
Me: I’ll throw on a clean pair of jeans or slacks, depending
on what we’re going to do, and a clean shirt...
Though sometimes I don’t go that far...
Once when I asked her why does she go to all of that bother
her response was, “When we go out and others see me, it’s a
reflection on you as to how I look”...
I stopped and thought about what she said and not only did it
make since but I also felt guilty because, if she felt that her appearance
reflected on me then my appearance must reflect on her and sometimes
the reflection wasn’t that great...
I realized that my wife deserved better from me and from that day on, I’ve
always made certain that I look presentable before we go out, though sometimes
I still skimp on the shaving part but she has informed me that she doesn’t mind
if my facial hair is a little scruffy...
Got to love her...!
Thanks for sharing this with us.
With so many fatherless families out there today, there are so many young men
that need mentors who will take a personal interest in them and teach them not
only what it means to be a man but how to become one...
Have a great day and be blessed.
Thank you for your service. You're a true gentleman and I respect you. God bless you.
Daniel Johnson
Thank you for your kind words...!
Have a great day and be blessed.
@@troystutsman1400 brother you are blessed! I command over your body that the ailment you suffer will have no more hold on you, just as a commanding officer has authority so too has God given to US authority, we MUST use it! From this day on your problems will wither. And Don't forget God is your father you are his son there is nothing that a father wouldn't do for his son, how much more will God our father Abba do for us? Praise Jesus he is worthy of all the glory. Amen
Beleive and
Stand up!
I must say I admire your ability to film yourself doing these demonstrations while maintaining your sense of humility if you mess up, especially in the face of hundreds of thousands of viewers. Good work. Love the video.
Well this is embarrassing, I just literally blew on my phone to clear that saw dust from the 2x6, old habits from wood working.
J v done that loads of times myself.
I did too..... lmao
Same here... nice video
r/thathappened
Haaa! That got me on the funny bone that did.
Just a general comment:
When you cut the "dove tails", the reason for the japanese one having a better finish on the back is because it cuts backwards to the traditional western saw; back to front.
And that is exactly why the japanese saw feels better to use, human anatomy on work there; our arms are better tuned for pulling than pushing, and the western saw requires to do most force while pushing (old, bad design).
That's ergonomics... where engineering and anatomy beautifully merge.
PS.: It also applies to driving. Pro drivers don't "push" the wheel to turn the car. You should always pull from it toward yourself, as that is the more controlled movement. So, turning right, it's the right hand that should do the work, and the left hand just comes along, barely touching the wheel.
My dad left me close to a dozen saws - all were sharp when I got them, I've had a few sharpened, I've sharpened a few myself. IF I was looking to add a saw, I would love to give one of these a try. Thanks Cody.
I've always found "western"-style saws to be very unwieldy. Until now, I had no idea there was an alternative, so thank you for this video. I'll be sure to try a Japanese one out.
Done Japanese was not as clean on the front because that was the exit side. So the tear out was way better on it. I have a hard time making a straight cut with either type. I guess I need way more practice. Good job man. I like this train of thought.
Cutting straight lines is mostly about proper technique, and not so much about practice (well it takes a little practice to get the technique right). I would recommend you check out RenaissanceWW (Shannon Rogers) here on youtube. He has some excellent videos on sawing technique.
The short version though, is simply get all the joints in your arm to swing int the plane that you want your saw to cut, and move the rest of your body out of the way, so that it can swing freely. If you can do this your cut should come out reasonably straight, though getting it on the line AND straight, that does require frequent practice.
I'd love to see and hear you talk through some layout tools - speed square, combination square, t-Bevel, that kind of thing. Thanks for the videos, Cody, and I hope that I'm the lucky guy to win!
Chris
layout aids please...angle guage/finder for example
Pretty amazing how much "damage" was done on the backside with the Stanley, and how minimal the damage on the front side was with the Japanese saw.
Thank you for this review. I have never had the opportunity to use any of those Japanese saws. Looks nice.
Please try one. They are wonderful.
I'm getting my first garage/shop next month, I already got these tools to use while I save up for power tools!
I think you need to add the dovetail saw to the toolbox as a separate item.
It is so specific, but so useful for many tasks - dovetails, molding, etc..
Yes, it adds a few bucks, but serves many fine woodworking tasks.
Also- I like the white backdrop for these presentations it helps me focus on your comparisons and my eyes don't wander on all the updates in your shop.
Thanks again!
The Japanese really know how to make quality, i hope japan never changes.
Only to get better 😄
I hope they change, because they have a big inequality problem
Thanks Cody, I really enjoyed the saw video, and I am also a novice wood worker trying to put together a tool kit for most projects. Like you I have inherited a multitude of tools and my Grand dads" bucket of stuff" but the planes and saws are missing parts, and I have not yet found replacements, but I'll keep looking. Regarding the saws you gave really good informationt. I never thought of the Japanese saw, but I sure will now. Thanks
I am going to LOVE this series!!!
Maybe a little bias was done when selecting the saws, maybe have Jack do the same tests and ask him.
A wealth of information in just under 30 minutes. Nicely done WS. Keep up the great work.
Cheers!
I've used that exact stanley saw for years now and I can agree with the assessment that it binds a lot and tears out a lot. It's really a pain in the butt to use at times. I can't speak for the Japanese pull saw however. I'd love to win this kit as I'm very interested in woodworking but lack many tools.
Cody, I think you should for sure show the other two back saws because even if they are not necessary they could be a luxury if we have the money to do so. Excited to see the chisels!
Layout tools would be a nice touch like a square or a tape measure, compass, etc
I currently live at a Japanese Zen Buddhist temple in California. A crew of 5 guys just finished up four months of work on a new bell tower for the temple. Needless to say, there is a lot of Japanese influence in the woodwork. It was a pleasure getting to see masters at work using tools like this saw in the video!
by far my most favorite channel love the work you do love how you try and keep away from power tools and do things the old way
about the cleanness of the cut, it is not comparing the same cut as they cut in different directions, one on the push and the other on the pull. while i agree the Japanese saw is cleaner all around, the front side of the stanley cut is pretty clean.
Haha, I was coming to say this, but you're right I thought that too.
I really think you are comparing apple to oranges,
The Japanese Ryoba is $28, and it a cross cut and a ripping saw.
You then compared that to a carpenters framing saw, a used one at that, not really a fair comparison.
To be fair, you should have compared the Ryoba to two Western style saws.
Stanley FatMax 17-202 14-Inch Back Saw $13
Stanley 20-045 15-Inch Fat Max Hand Saw $12
that is a total of $25, less than the one Ryoba saw.
Just my opinion mind you.
BTW, you should run your medium fine diamond stone on the flat of the Stanley saw, I bet you have at least one tooth that is sticking out causing it to bind and to pull to the right. Also why has the rag in a can not been used for the Stanley saw?
Cheers!
StuInTokyo I concur
StuInTokyo bang on with what you say. I've tested saws for a few manufacturers now and these mass produced saws are often not great tools I had one recently that had next to no set on one side but masses of set on the other side and that cut just like codys. The kerf width is often too large also.
Exactly my point. Not to be rude but I really don't like the 'product placement' of this. When you click the link to buy the saw at the Amazon page he will get a % of the sale. Just telling it like I see it?
This is what happens when you know your desired result and choose comparisons accordingly
d c that became clear when he cut the 2x6 with the stanley- he could have easily cut it straight, especially if he hadn't been pushing down on the blade when doing so.
I love Japanese saws. Had my first hands-on experience with them 3 years ago, and I can't go back.
I've had my eye on this saw for a while. I'm glad that it performs so well! Thanks for the review!
I have two cheap Tenon saw which don't hold a edge/set, to reset these fills me with dread. Ordered a Japanese tenon with the ridge back, with its lower C of G for better control (fingers X'd)
Can't wait for the chisels
he cant even pronounce prius. thats a man I can respect
I always stress the "I" just to bother some people, so it sounds like pry-us. Just like he said it, lol.
That way it rhymes with pious because that seems to be the attitude of the drivers
Pfc Autostart Cody is using the English pronunciation.
It's the metric pronounciation!
That's how I say it because that's how James May and Jeremy Clarkson say it on Top Gear. (And because it ticks people off.)
I keep on hearing great things about these Japanese saws. It would be awesome to try one. If only it gave me the feeling of nostalgia that I get from western style hand saws.
This is fun seeing what things I might need for an entry level wood working kit. I appreciate the know-how and realism you bring to that same entry level wood working kit.
I always wanted a Japanese chisel but thought they were very expensive, I'm so glad you made this video!
I "saw" this video and was ecstatic
It was clearly a cut above all other videos
nick richter
with that cutting edge background.
Awesome saws! I have missed using hand saws. They bring back memories of working with my father and grandfather before we had so many power tools. Cutting by hand is more rewarding.
I always thought the design of these saws was odd, but cutting on the pull stroke makes sense to me, especially for having more control than the typical western type saw. Can't wait to see this completed!
And I thought I sawn it all.
Gary Griswold buh dum tissss
nice!
Gary Griswold haHAA
Take your thumbs-up and get out.
Gary Griswold l
Thanks Cody! Great test, very enlightening. Looking forward to the chisel video, and agree with Motor Rider, a way to make holes (maybe even without electricity) would be good to add to the kit!
Thanks again for your getting the information out to us and keep it coming and thank you for listing where we can get these tools Get one of each the stanley and the japanese they both have a place in your tool box.
I screwed up a cut with my radial today so I thought I would get a Japanese pull-saw was skeptical about how straight of a cut I would net out of it. It was pretty amazing. It has become one of my favoriye tools. Thank you for the suggestion and you have a new subscriber.
great job Mr. wranglerstar. I look forward to your videos, as an adult, like I looked forward to Saturday morning cartoons as a child.
Me.too!!!
Don't discount body mechanics while cutting. Using 2 hands on a saw tends to misalign the body and could easily be contributing to a drifting cut. Aligning your wrist, elbow, and shoulder will help (maybe not cure) a drifting cut as well as reduce binding.
Lee Wierenga i agree with body alignment it works everything needs to be aligned elbow shoulder and hand.
agreed. alignment and sighting straight down the arm, elbow, wrist and hand. also don't forget the old 311 hand grip. for anybody that doesn't know, make a pistol shape with your hand and hold the saw like that. the index finger is key.
+Edward Steward The index finger is key indeed. I'm always baffled to see Cody sawing en not applying this basic knowledge - though apparently he has watched his share of Paul Sellers??
It is 100% about body positioning and hand grip. While in class we had to hand saw EVERYTHING till we mastered it. Not sure if camera angle but the first saw looks bent and twisted.
Got myself two good japanese saws some years ago and they work great, even flawless with a little bit of practice. Love those things
Thanks for doing this serious I have recently been getting into wood working and trying to figure out what tools I need and i seen a lot of people use the Japanese style saw and I think that's the way to go
I enjoyed the side by side with the western style saw. Thanks for putting this series together.
The Standley saw was a combination saw and can be used as such it is what we use to call in the trade an aggressive tooth saw and the older fellows would call them throw away saw because you could not sharpen them. Most Red Seal carpenters don't even own this type of saw to use on the job. If they do own them it is as a collection just to own the traditional tools. By the way Cody I enjoy your videos keep them coming.
Just ordered. Looking forward to trying the saw out myself. Thanks for the review.
I ordered one of these after watching this video. After using it for a couple of small projects, I couldn't be happier with it. The speed of the cut and the finish it leaves is outstanding. Thanks
Love this series! Thanks for making the videos!
Thanks for the saw comparison. Is the Japanese saw really intended for the same purpose as the Stanley? The pull saw definitely seems more versatile. The Stanley seems like a "framing only" tool.
I have watched this whole series to date and it's been really nice seeing that we can begin doing quality wood work on a budget and a will to do great things!
Love the look and idea of this saw. I currently use a gifted carpenters saw, that an old man I worked with gave me
"The Camry of saws." Great analogy.
Accurate japanese saw. A tool for years.
Felipe Zanardo I’m getting one. Always dreaded using western saw, no matter the brand.
Awesome tool, so much easier!
I had never tried or heard of a Japanese saw until I started watching your channel - they look like great saws. Thanks for the video Cody!
I recently picked up a Japanese pull saw at harbor freight and it is awesome. Cuts fast and it's so light.
I can't ever cut accurately with the traditional hand saw. I'll try one of these.
How did you just pronounce Prius? Oh boy.
Love the videos! keep it up.
Morgan Weems he pronounced Prius properly - the way the Japanese do.
I learned a lot about Japenese saws & I'm looking forward to their use in my intro to woodworking.
I really like the Japanese saw, I have never seen it before.
I'm excited to see what you come up with next
God bless
Nice choice doing the hand saws next. I'm into bush craft and survival, having a Bahco Lap lander myself, but for the home work I've always been wondering what's out there for the common man. I'd like to see the chisels next, no need to go overboard on the kit.
What about a drill?
Motor rider I think this would be a fantastic idea
Motor rider I'd like to see this. A good brace and bit style drill
Motor rider that's an amazing idea. A low budget serviceable bit and brace set
I like the idea but maybe electric
I agree, if this is about a realistic get into wood workingin kit we dont need to be pure hand tools. a cordless for drilling holes is more practical
I actually picked this saw up, and have been really pleased with it thus far. Thanks to your recommendation!
I wanted to add... thank you for the great insight and for your story you shared at the end of the video.
Cheers!
Honestly the best saw I’ve ever had my entire life is a Jones Stevens pvc Hand saw, prolly the closest a guy could get to the Japanese saw posted in this video, it cuts PVC faster than a reciprocating saw, and it cuts wood even better
I purchased one of these Japanese saws a few months ago on your recommendation and I dont think I have picked up my "western saw" since then. Nice series - looking forward to the chisels.
I got myself a ryoba japenese saw as my first handsaw and I'm overly satisfied with how it performs so definitely thumbs up for it being part of essential toolbox.
Being completely inexperienced, but increasing in desire to learn, I so appreciate that you show your mishaps as well as successes. It greatly reduces the intimidation factor. Thanks for your frankness.
How did we go from the only saw you'll ever need to dressing for dinner?! Strange, I walked away (to try out my Japanese saw rip cut side) and came back to how to dress for dinner..... OK! Anyways I ripped my wood with the Japanese saw just fine while you were explaining to all those guys out there (good points! Wish my ex would have listened to your channel!). Silly me, I had this saw all this time as an old guy in the store told me it was good for outside work and that's all I've ever done with it, and had a decent rip saw all this time. Anyways thanks for the tips!
Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Very informative for a novice like me & appreciate your honesty when you said: "that's the worst cut I've ever made". Keep up the good work.
Watched the series on my phone and had to come to the desktop to make a comment... maybe I'm missing something?
At any rate, love the channel and the series. Keep up the good work!
I agree I do like using these, I'll get one of this brand when the one I got at Fleet Farm wears out.
Your dovetail jig is awesome!
Is it a pole-saw or a pull-saw? I definitely have to get one! Please don't forget layout tools such as squares, marking knives, etc. They are just as important if not more than your planes and saws.
I haven't watched the video yet to understand the context, but I'm going to assume by the saw in the thumbnail that it is in reference to a Japanese "pull" saw. Western/European saws typically cut on the push stroke (the teeth are angled forward), whereas Japanese saws cut on the pull stroke (the teeth are angled back toward the handle).
these Japanese saws are a gem. oh how direct and accurate these saws are. these are something special. good quality is good quality.
I have used japanese saws in the past and agree, if the application fits the range of these saws, they are wonderful to use. Cutting on the pull stroke has great advantages.
a set of sharpening stones?
Sam Koch yes, but in a budget tool box is this a first need, or a later added item for someone with a bit more skill?
QuestForTheOpenRoad First need.
He established that most sharpening (budget) can be accomplished with glass and wet (automoti e) sanding paper in various grits. Years of sharpening per pack at a budget intro price! Yes?
Well I think its needed and a skill that should be practiced early on. I dont feel like messing up my bevels on my chisels not knowing how to sharpen. Im from canada and I can get a cheap stone for 10$ with two grits on it . And it does the job quite well.
Paul Sellers makes the point that a reasonably flat plate and wet-or-dry sandpaper can work to begin with. Not onlyh that, but in another video he proved that you can stop at 220 grit and have a serviceable edge.
When I was a boy, my tool-and-die maker grandfather taught me to sharpen my pocket knife that way. Easy and fast.
I picked up a 12" x 12" x 3/8" black granite counter tile at Lowe's for $5. Wet-or-dry is not expensive to start with, and becoming practiced at sharpening with that method is a great way to begin.
There ARE cheap diamond hones on Amazon, but the flatness and surface quality may or may not be up to the task.
Japanese saw is nicer because it cuts on the pull instead of the push, which also makes it easier to use
I agree, and never go back to push.
Have two Japanese saws now and am impressed with how well they work over western saws. Much easier to use and more precision cuts. This will be a nice set when all done.
I would like to try one for myself. I wish they were foldable. Yay, yes add the back saw!
Can you find a cheep bench vice. (Non Chinese steel though)
WorldOfTinCars here's a great vice for the money. IRWIN Woodworker's Vise, 6 1/2", 226361 www.amazon.com/dp/B0001LQY4E/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_LyWWybDW62MYH
Probably made in China but that's the trade off for cheap.
Yeah I would like to see something on good vise
Would like to see the Dovetail Saw at some point. Fyi... The white background you are now using seems bothersome for me. Enjoying your videos.
I've just got to get my hands on one of those Japanese saws.
I love this Saw and have one myself. It is my go to saw for just about everything. It should be added for sure.
the japanese saws are so precise
Donald Giese mostly thanks to human anatomy, the body is much stronger and precise when pulling while pushing goes all over the place, guess it's because while we had plenty of rock and metal to play with in the medieval age, the Japanese had to rely on treated wood for both their castles and armors (well, their castles were still using rock for their foundations and the richer samurai was able to afford a full metal armor, but really resource wise it was much cheaper to treat wood to make it more impervious to cuts and almost entirely fireproof)
the Japanese is obsessed with precision, quality and fine details... it think their oldest wooden building (a 5story temple) is over 1300yrs old and has withstand many earthquakes among other things over the centuries, so when it comes to wood work i would like to think that the Japanese know a thing or 2....
@Kristian Uh, got a bit wild on thenames there: *common folk
I just bought the $18 Irwin from Lowes and I realized that I hated and never used handsaws until now because all my old ones were dull as poo and I'm in a hurry.
It probably wont stay sharp for long, but I spent less than $20. Lat night I cut a huge tenon in a 4X6 in like 10 minutes, and I would have just given up before, used my skill saw and finished the last 1" with an old hand saw.
Oh that is hilarious.
"western civilisation saw" Wranglestar learns how to be politically correct.
Seriously though as an Australian it did grate on me when you said "American saw"
On saws you can get Japanese saws that you can resharpen but saw sharpening is not an easy saw to master so many people find the disposable blades the way to go so that tends to be the only ones you can buy. Shops are not stocking the resharpenable ones cause people are not buying them
Great video thumbs up from me.
Stuart Chignell political correctness is not required here... but sometimes he tries :-)
It was funny to see a conservative (I presume) be politically correct.
4 years too late, but people don't buy resharpenable saws for a few reasons,
1) They can't be bothered to sharpen the saw so they replace it for $20-$30
2) They can resharpen them so they buy one saw and never buy another saw again.
Who do you think a company that makes saws is going to want to sell their saws to? A person that will never buy one again or a person that'll be back in a few weeks/months to get another. In essence making a good long lasting product that never needs to be replaced will put you out of business. So planned obsolescence, make tools to wear out or break and people will have to continously replace them rather than tune them up and keep them going for decades.
Thanks for this video, I've been looking for a Japanese saw recomendation
Often wondered about these saws and I'm so glad theres one for a good price. Great review
Stanley seems to be better for larger rough cuts, the Japanese saw seems more for detail.
Are you related to Doug Benson?
If that were the case, I imagine Doug would be using a lot more wooden pipes :)
I just picked one of these up for Christmas this past year. Looks like I am on the mark so far!
Your video was the first that I have seen that compared both saws. I have hesitated in buying a Japanese saw. But I was impressed how it worked and how clean the cut can be. The Japanese saw, since it cuts pulling, the front was rougher than the back as compared with the American style saw. $28 is a good price for the multipurpose saw.
14:35 That's actually the entry side of the Japanese saw, since you're pulling it.
It makes you wonder how we ever came to the conclusion that sawing by pushing was a good idea. Hope I win this. :)
Right, I just tried a pull saw the other day for the first time and was blown away at how quickly it bit into the wood and started cutting cleanly.
Western way of doing things= brute strength (most of the time)
Japanese way of doing things= delicate and well thought out (generally)
not possible the american way is to push forward not go back because heck why not
it boils down to different philosophies towards life. Western mindset says dominate and subdue nature we are supreme beings. Eastern philosophy says work with nature as we all share a place on Earth. Honestly look at the difference in architecture too Western imposes a structure on the land and replaces it with concrete and uses nails and cares little for how the wood grows. Eastern uses the natural grain to determine how the structure goes together. Both work but one takes more energy and less thought, the other takes more thought and less energy.
I love the pull stroke saws thy are one of my favorites.
Great series, really picking up some good ideas here. Thank you for sharing.
I like my Gyokucho, however this test is unfair. That saw which is the same as I own cost me $52. That is the the same saw that you used against the Stanley, not the $28 Ryoba that you linked to.
If you're referring to the saw in 9:08,, it seems to have the same logo as the Ryoba saw in the link.
Edit: Looking online I found out Ryoba is a classification, not a brand name. Ryoba literally means "double blade", and refers to such saws as presented in the video.
The other saw is a construction saw and the other is a carpenter saw. I really have a hard time thinking anyone would use the Japanese pull saw on construction or the "western" saw for fine work. The "western" saw has gotta be faster, otherwise its useless. I think both saws types are (and have been) used in Japan and Europe for a long time. Granted, the Japanese have done fine woodworking (and metal working) with great attention to detail, as have the European craftsmen. It's kinda like the question is the Japanese samurai better than European sword of the same period. I think it mostly depends on the blacksmiths who made them. If you are a large and strong dude, you might pick a larger and heavier Viking sword over a samurai sword. If you are a smaller dude, you might pick the samurai.
I just don't get why they've ever built push saws. Obviously such thin metal will always bend (and cause more friction) so it either bends or it has to be made thicker which means more work. And then of course the push saw uses the human anatomy in a worse way, since we're using weaker muscles. Our back musles are much stronger so it's easier to pull and the thin sawblade straightens itself since we're only applying force when we're pulling on it. I just don't understand push saws at all. Maybe they are better when you're kneeling on a board and cutting it from above. I don't know.
@@stauffap great question and insights...I would like to know more.
Totally agree, I bought a japanese pull saw and it changed everything. Very precise for the work I do.
Thank you for this series and especially for sharing the knowledge about these interesting Japanese pull saws.