Joint Venture Ep. 20: Four faced dovetail splice (Japanese Joinery)

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  • Опубліковано 22 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 56

  • @pascalc1540
    @pascalc1540 7 років тому +2

    Absolutely love the Joint Venture series, these are great, thank you.

  • @DarthKryat
    @DarthKryat 7 років тому

    i do miss working with wood , and watching how you chip away and make all your bits fit almost seamlessly together makes me realise how bad of a teacher I had at school so long ago that failed to demonstrate or even explain the steps you take in your videos .
    nice work

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  7 років тому

      +DarthKryat thank you very much!

  • @troystaten5633
    @troystaten5633 4 роки тому

    A very cool joint.

  • @troystaten5633
    @troystaten5633 6 років тому

    Very niffy joint. I am really enjoying seeing your work.

  • @thomasarussellsr
    @thomasarussellsr 7 років тому +2

    I've seen this one before, your execution was much more flawless. I wish I could afford to take classes from you (providing you offer them). You have a lot to give, and I have a lot to learn. Unfortunately, I have been out of work for three and a half years fighting with the government for my disability insurance, so, I could not afford it any way.

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  7 років тому +1

      +Thomas Russell thank you! Sorry to hear about your feud with the government. Fortunately for you, I don't give courses yet :) maybe some time in the future though!

    • @lukeedwards8018
      @lukeedwards8018 6 років тому

      I'm sorry for the struggles man. Just wanna say youtube community for woodworking has taught me alot...more than i learnt in college when i was studying.... think of it like "Youniversity".
      I think it's possible to learn alot from just watching and trying out. You can pause, rewind, ask questions and get so much inspiration.
      Knowledge is free if you reach out and grab it, you don't need to afford anything.... more than wifi and a computer lol

  • @jawediqbal9475
    @jawediqbal9475 6 років тому

    Wonderful ,you are a claver craftsman , thumbs up .

  • @davidholz3784
    @davidholz3784 7 років тому

    I just love this joint!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @robertbrunston5406
    @robertbrunston5406 6 років тому

    Another awesome joint! Thank you.

  • @Rubbernecker
    @Rubbernecker 5 років тому

    Very nice!

  • @hotels894
    @hotels894 8 років тому

    Als ich das zuerst gesehen habe wusste ich überhaupt nicht wie man das zusammenstecken soll... am ende sah das auch super aus

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  8 років тому

      Ich finde die Verbindung auch super. Die geht auch noch komplizierter, mit "Goosenecks" :)

  • @RedNeckBiker109
    @RedNeckBiker109 5 років тому

    When you practice these, what type of wood are you using? Which of your joints would you suggest a beginner try first?

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  5 років тому +1

      I use Hard Maple. I would start with a bridle and a mortise and tenon.

  • @soniapallas1491
    @soniapallas1491 8 років тому +1

    amazing!

  • @ProFoxMike
    @ProFoxMike 7 років тому

    This one doesn't look to hard to copy. I think I'll give it a try myself.

  • @therealdiehl4671
    @therealdiehl4671 6 років тому +3

    Looked impossible. After watching I haven't changed my mind.

  • @davidholz3784
    @davidholz3784 7 років тому +1

    magic

  • @czar89031
    @czar89031 6 років тому

    that's "AMAZING", looks like an art,. i can used my imagination on full concentration on measurements,. i would do this on trial & error to perfect this joint,. also get the point edge to connect or otherwise disassembling it on the wrong way will demolished the whole,. so beautiful,..

  • @RanjitSingh-dl1wi
    @RanjitSingh-dl1wi 4 роки тому

    20 years ago, my uncle asked me to make this joint but I could not make it, I later stole it and then made it.😄

  • @Nature_Reclaimed
    @Nature_Reclaimed 7 років тому

    Dorian, which of these splices would work best for extending the vertical posts of a deck railing to make a pergola?

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  7 років тому

      Hmm, I think the Kanawa tsugi should be fine.

  • @gengpan
    @gengpan 7 років тому

    what is the usage of this joint? for extension of short piece of wood or to make a pattern on the wood stick?

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  7 років тому

      +Geng Pan to replace rotted out posts.

  • @1EvilSheep1
    @1EvilSheep1 6 років тому +1

    Where did you get that marking guage?

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  6 років тому

      +1EvilSheep1 in Japan :) It’s called a kebiki. You can buy it online.

  • @carmelpule6954
    @carmelpule6954 7 років тому

    It is very nice, excellent workmanship , brilliant logic in marking and cutting and the required male and female parts. But I cannot help thinking that this is a little cheating in that the external scenario suggests an impossibility but the fact that with such skewed dovetail shape on the surface of a square block can be linked by parallel lines then what appears to be impossible thinking on conventional dovetail past experience will become possible due to the fact that the parallel lines are linking adjacent illusions of dovetails on the surfaces. Still it makes life more interesting even if I feel cheated by the fact that my past experience of dovetails is that they are inserted or removed at right angles to their face!
    Well, Beautiful joinery and such logic should enter all schools to add to the logic capacity of children and not only the non logic of languages and other philosophical academic issues. Such logic I consider to be equivalent to any natural logic found in mathematics and natural practical issues which brought comforts to our home in their silence and invisibility. It is so unfortunate that most schools give priorities to extrovert vociferous subjects which most often need to be learnt by rote and repeated in examinations. Pity such a pity that such woodwork logic of high order in not considered to be a priority to help get rid of the physical and mental clumsiness in many people who are " socially oriented" Better say no more on this subject as some one will shoot me! Congratulations on your work and you overall education to achieve all this.

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  7 років тому

      +Carmel Pule' thank you! I think this joint is less cheating you than crating a sense of mistery. This mistery is what got me hooked on joinery in the first place :)

  • @gunterschone8402
    @gunterschone8402 7 років тому

    Schönes Video, Dorian.
    Habe gesehen, das du eine normale Schraubzwinge genommen hast. Ich schnellspannzwingen, die lösen sich nicht so schnell gegenüber Schraubzwingen.

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  7 років тому +1

      +Günter Schöne stimmt, aber die wackeln manchmal zu sehr finde ich. Benutze jetzt Schnellspannzwingen mit Gummimatte drunter. Hält super :)

    • @gunterschone8402
      @gunterschone8402 7 років тому

      So mache ich es auch, ich nehme sogar die Schnellspannzwingen, wenn ich ein größeres Teil Drechsel, welches unrund ist und die Maschine auf der Werkbank hüpft.

  • @parktheo
    @parktheo 7 років тому

    what species of wood are you using?

  • @Sorenzo
    @Sorenzo 6 років тому

    Lot of effort for a joint that only works in two dimensions. ;)

    • @DorianBracht
      @DorianBracht  6 років тому

      Yes, but it is a nice puzzler when closed :)

  • @rusticagenerica
    @rusticagenerica 4 роки тому

    What is the Japanese name please ?

  • @mrwansabah
    @mrwansabah 7 років тому

    it is a beautiful work and nice vedio, but it is not educational because it does not show how to do the drawing, the measures , and the design (the key in those not in the cutting). if you kindly can show the measures and the design more in details that would be nice.

    • @TheBlake378
      @TheBlake378 7 років тому +2

      description says "this is not a how to video" so yes, it is not educational in that way.