I'm going to take you all back a long ways. I'm almost 74 now, but back when I was a young man coming back from Vietnam I was assigned to the Marine Air Station at Iwakuni, Japan. I stayed a year. So right outside the gate there was a crew of house framers starting to put up a new house. I was immediately attracted by the fact that there wasn't a nail used anywhere in the job. It was all joinery. No power tools either. These guys wore a belt with a beautiful set of chisels and hand saws, and they made every cut right there on sight. What an education! I had a habit back in those days of making toy boxes for my young Marines starting families. During my year at Iwakuni, with the help of the Japanese carpenters working in our wood hobby shop on base, the quality of my toy boxes got a lot better. Some are still in the next generation of families. So watch this video and accept the fact that these guys have been doing this for hundreds of years. I'll match them against any carpenter in the world!
Welcome home my brother in arms! God is good! Thank you for your service to our nation. It is an honor to call you brother. I would love to hear your stories of service and just about your life in general. As I believe it would be tremendous joy to other service members and people all over the world. Love you brother. We are the Sheepdogs!
mikemather5 Thank you for sharing this fantastic experience. You were extremely lucky to have had an interest in wood at the time, which drove you closer to those fabulous carpenters. You lived through a unique experience that not many people ever are able to. You've made good use of it. I would agree that these craftsmen are unique in the world. Japan's reputation for having some of the oldest wooden structures in the world is thanks to these Masters. I hope you have kept up the good work, and are still enjoying it. God bless.
I've been a carpenter for 28 years and I've notched my share of wood. The carpenters in the video are masters at wood work. I have nothing but respect for all of them and I say to them great job and please always pass it on to keep it going for as long as possible...
@@uknow7236 Lucky you. My dad was, and he hated being one, wich rubbed off on me. A minute ago I think I understood, where the real problem was - the narcissist garbage hated everything, where he wasn't a hero - meaning everything in the world.. As if "anyone" sane can hate, working with clean non poisonous natural materials, and doing real high class craftings.
One of the many things I like about Japanese culture, is that in a world full of cutting edge technology and progression, the artisan crafts still have a very important place and are widely revered. The Japanese have a definite appreciation for hand crafted goods which we seem to have lost in the west.
Its also still really traditional in that you have to apprentice under someone and wont be considered competent to even be left alone until youve been an apprentice for at least 10 years
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement th-cam.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
As a furniture maker, I've had some exchanges with woodworkers trained in sashimono. Even though it's not my area of expertise, I have found myself incorporating more and more of their no glue/no screws techniques. It makes the construction last longer, as it allows the wood to expand and contract with differences in moisture content.
Japanese carpentry is the best there is in the whole world. I have deep respect for their craftsmanship. The patience they gave to every little detail is absolutely amazing.
I have spent all of my seventy two years in and around an old timber framed barn on our family’s farm.There are still scribe marks for the various joint cuts. I have always been amazed at how true craftsmen can walk to the woods to select the materials for a project that will out live his children and possibly his grandchildren. This video shows true intense concentration and dedication to a purpose. Congratulations to all of the people who are still willing to work hard at improving the world.
I have always admired Japanese culture and noticed the structures that are built are more than just the building... They are a work of brilliance and in the art world each a masterpiece... A temple reflecting both craftsmanship and wonder using both carpentry skills and knowledge of sculpting abilities... Be blessed !
I recently lost my uncle who was a carpenter for nearly 50 years. My god i wsh he had gotten the chance to visit Japan. So incredibly beautiful. Thank you so much. Domo arigato from 🇨🇦 😢😊 (edit fixed typo)
My father returning from WW2. serving in Asia brought home a hand carved cigarette dispenser. He said the gentleman that made it snatched up the crating material that American forces were discarding were like gold to him. Yeah the dispenser was small and somewhat insignificant to the undiscerning eye but was a master piece of cabinet making on a tiny scale. Being somewhat of a carpenter myself, now I could watch this endlessly. Some of the joinery is mindblowing in complexity. We can all agree these people are artisans of the highest order. What I would give to actually live and work in a shop like any of these.
Some of the most beautiful craftsmanship I have seen. Absolutely amazing. A beautiful and highly respectable people. The Japanese are a great people no doubt.
Here is my appreciation for everything I see in terms of "hand made" coming from Japan, I can only use one word: perfection, congratulations !!, Brasil !
They are the best chippies in the world....awesome. Just amazing skills and dedication, thank you for the pleasure to see these master craftsman at work.
This woodworking book is absolutely comprehensive, *www.WoodPlanner. xyz* It breaks every little thing down, using words, drawings, real photos, and different diagrams.
The thing to remember, is that these guys are specialists catering to a few rich people and some traditional needs. The overwhelming majority of woodworking in Japan is done exactly like it is in every other country, with power tools and fast production methods. Few people have the time or money for this stuff, no matter how beautiful it is.
My father has a very old farmhouse near Tokyo, and he hired a few of those Miya-Daikus to renovate it. My father is not that rich or anything. So I think it is an overstatement that these age-old techniques have little to do with regular folks.
So wonderful to see how passionate and professional yet easy looking ( because passionated and professional ) they can build such beautiful things without any additional materials. Huge respect to such a high level craftmanship! Satisfying to watch! :-)
Magnificent work by these Japanese "Craftsmen", they have been honing these skills for centuries, I imagine an unbelievable amount of "trail & error" went into the absolute end result of perfecting the 'carpentry techniques' and also the building/joinery techniques. I would say these guys are definitely PART OF A GUILD, where they have passed down the considerable knowledge from one generation to the next, carefully selecting trustworthy members of their guild, that will be loyal to their guild, that will keep the excruciatingly extracted knowledge within their group, those guild members FIRST LOYALTY is always to the GUILD & MEMBERS OF THE GUILD. That's how those guilds work, it's precisely the same CULTURE in the guilds of France and Spain, where they ceremoniously build their much loved buildings, Cathedrals, Museums & other "temples of culture". In the very sophisticated culture of Japan, they know very well that culture must be nurtured, culture must be invested in, invested into, it must be fed to survive & it must be protected to remain part of the culture. If for example the famed Japanese Guilds allowed a group of foreign mercenaries into their Guild, it would be only a small time frame before those mercenaries are passing all that accumulated knowledge back to the boondocks they came from, passing all those techniques back to the people they really care about, passing all the contacts that they have back to their OWN GUILD, which probably isn't called a guild, but can easily be defined as their very OWN CLIQUE, the people they have loyalty to, they also together with passing on contacts, they pass on the contracts that come with contacts, almost poetically stuck together like the nail-less Japanese carpentry. The END RESULT is the destruction of that Guild, as it has not been nurtured, it has not been protected, it has not been invested into, it was in fact leaked away into oblivion, all that knowledge, all those techniques that took forever to foster, are flung away into the abyss, thrown to the wolves, and the final result is that their hundreds of years of culture is absorbed by a systemic hex. When the people of these ancient Guilds select a person to carry on the precise and important work, they should be those people that are always dedicated to the culture of the Guild, the secrets of the Guild should be protected at all costs, and the very first loyalty of that person should always be to that Guild, and definitely not to some other source that has absolutely nothing in common with the Guild, whereas the foreign "infiltrator" ( notice the near perfection that infiltrator & traitor fit together seamlessly) these inserted and installed infiltrators are there specifically to GLEAN KNOWLEDGE from the Guild, and then pass on that knowledge their brethren back in the boondocks wherever they come from, these infiltraitor's are there to TRESPASS ALL OVER YOUR CULTURE & they're there to PASS ON THAT KNOWLEDGE BACK THEIR THEIR CLIQUE. *Noted: In fact the "End Result" is often a very sad outcome where some members of the installed/inserted infiltraitors work unceremoniously to DESTROY THE GUILD, and with the ultimately gleaned knowledge, techniques, contacts, contracts, and their own boondock goons ready to loony-tune, THEY SIMPLY REPLACE THE GUILD. SUCH IS THE PRACTICE OF FOREIGN CONQUEST, USUALLY INVOLVING THE ULTIMATE DESTRUCTION OF THEIR OWN ENEMIES CULTURE, AS THEY KNOW WITH INVESTED INTEREST, THAT CULTURE IS THE BACKBONE OF ANY PEOPLE, AND WHEN YOU TAKE AWAY THAT CULTURE, YOU HAVE GREATLY DIMINISHED THAT PEOPLES SPINE.
Impresionante da gusto ver lo que hacen !!!! espectacular no tengo palabras para describir el gusto que me da ve estos trabajos son lo más gracias por compartirlo éxitos !!!!!
I always thought, Japanese carpentry would be the best in the world. But recently I got two old books from the late 18 hundreds. One about german timber framing and one about European furniture making. I got to say, the complexity of the joinery is about the same as the Japanese joinery, but the construction in general is way more thought out and difficult.
@@judeseo4698 "Der praktische Tischler" by Christian Hermann Walde and "Das Holzbau Buch" by Adolf Opderbecke. "Der Möbelbau" by Fritz Spannagel is even better, but not as old as the other two.
Most people don't realize European woodworking is much more specialized and even more complex than Japanese joinery, but there's been a deliberate push for decades to erase and destroy all European history and culture. Eastern mysticism has been pushed very heavily while European traditions have been shunned.
@@davidkatz8270 Do you think capitalism had anything to do with that? It seems like there has been a big push towards cheap plastic, mass produced items sold in huge monopolistic box stores, for a long time now. The whole country is covered in parking lots and strip malls. The option to have fast food delivered to your house 24/7, seems more destructive to western culture than the introduction of Eastern Philosophy.
The first time I saw the way a well-made Japanese chest of drawers opens up from the air pressure of one drawer being closed I was in awe. Old techniques but incredible precision. Carpenters in Japan are diligent too. When I was getting my house built in Japan the framing was done incredibly quickly, and from there the carpenter did the rest by himself in a few days. I was surprised out how much he knocked out in a day.
My grand father was a furniture and musical instrument maker. I still remember his workshop and all his planes he had, some of them were huge. Sadly he passed away before he could teach me but the love of creation and wood is in my genes.
This is beutiful wood working ..i am also working constrution..but..this is great..so nice so delicate..much much respect from Croatia..love it..5 stars for you...
@@WoodworkingEnthusiasts I am an apprentice carpenter/joiner/woodworker ( i don't really know what word To use in english) and everytime i see that kind of perfectionist work, those chisel slide on wood like butter, i can't stop this smile on my face and this envy of starting a new project.. I keep falling in love with this craft.
I'm going to take you all back a long ways. I'm almost 74 now, but back when I was a young man coming back from Vietnam I was assigned to the Marine Air Station at Iwakuni, Japan. I stayed a year. So right outside the gate there was a crew of house framers starting to put up a new house. I was immediately attracted by the fact that there wasn't a nail used anywhere in the job. It was all joinery. No power tools either. These guys wore a belt with a beautiful set of chisels and hand saws, and they made every cut right there on sight. What an education! I had a habit back in those days of making toy boxes for my young Marines starting families. During my year at Iwakuni, with the help of the Japanese carpenters working in our wood hobby shop on base, the quality of my toy boxes got a lot better. Some are still in the next generation of families. So watch this video and accept the fact that these guys have been doing this for hundreds of years. I'll match them against any carpenter in the world!
That’s really cool 😌😌😌
Welcome home my brother in arms! God is good! Thank you for your service to our nation. It is an honor to call you brother. I would love to hear your stories of service and just about your life in general. As I believe it would be tremendous joy to other service members and people all over the world. Love you brother. We are the Sheepdogs!
Thanks for sharing that story. It must have been a real eye-opener experiencing a very different culture. ☮️
mikemather5 Thank you for sharing this fantastic experience. You were extremely lucky to have had an interest in wood at the time, which drove you closer to those fabulous carpenters. You lived through a unique experience that not many people ever are able to. You've made good use of it. I would agree that these craftsmen are unique in the world. Japan's reputation for having some of the oldest wooden structures in the world is thanks to these Masters. I hope you have kept up the good work, and are still enjoying it. God bless.
There was a person who made a billiard table by hand
th-cam.com/video/JPsWVEUwQkI/w-d-xo.html
I've been a carpenter for 28 years and I've notched my share of wood. The carpenters in the video are masters at wood work. I have nothing but respect for all of them and I say to them great job and please always pass it on to keep it going for as long as possible...
I agree I’m a carpenter for 13 years these are inspirational craftsmen for sure 👍🏻
@@uknow7236 Lucky you. My dad was, and he hated being one, wich rubbed off on me. A minute ago I think I understood, where the real problem was - the narcissist garbage hated everything, where he wasn't a hero - meaning everything in the world.. As if "anyone" sane can hate, working with clean non poisonous natural materials, and doing real high class craftings.
thats the real master of carpenters every joint must connect and percision without any mistake, amazing skills
I’ve always had a ton of respect for Japanese craftsmen. Not just woodworkers. Definitely true masters of their craft. Nice video.
Even on porn they are also masters..
J Austin 🔥
s
o0k
I absolutely agree with you.
I've been working with wood for a long time, but, this level of skill is something to aspire to.
One of the many things I like about Japanese culture, is that in a world full of cutting edge technology and progression, the artisan crafts still have a very important place and are widely revered. The Japanese have a definite appreciation for hand crafted goods which we seem to have lost in the west.
Its also still really traditional in that you have to apprentice under someone and wont be considered competent to even be left alone until youve been an apprentice for at least 10 years
It's actually a real shame that this is the case
I did it myself thanks to Woodprix.
Bot
As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement th-cam.com/users/postUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!
no, it's softwood
I am speechless, if i could spend the rest of my life watching a crafts man do these things i would be in my glory.
I couldn't have said it better 👍.
Wonderful words brother! God is Good!
These guys are incredibly talented. I give so much respect to any who could work like this. The craftsmanship is out of this world. So much patients.
It was real pleasure to see how they work with wood. This is real state of art
wow, this is Kongogumi, the oldest surviving company/business in the world. They have been in business for 1400 years.
As a Chinese, I am very appreciate this work. Japanese truly are talented students
Thank you!
As a furniture maker, I've had some exchanges with woodworkers trained in sashimono. Even though it's not my area of expertise, I have found myself incorporating more and more of their no glue/no screws techniques. It makes the construction last longer, as it allows the wood to expand and contract with differences in moisture content.
Bingo!
Japanese carpentry is the best there is in the whole world. I have deep respect for their craftsmanship. The patience they gave to every little detail is absolutely amazing.
Thank you very much!
Thank you for sharing your talents.
I have spent all of my seventy two years in and around an old timber framed barn on our family’s farm.There are still scribe marks for the various joint cuts. I have always been amazed at how true craftsmen can walk to the woods to select the materials for a project that will out live his children and possibly his grandchildren.
This video shows true intense concentration and dedication to a purpose. Congratulations to all of the people who are still willing to work hard at improving the world.
Japanese people are perfectionist.. As a results, their creations are incredible.. clever, awesome. 👍👍👍☝
I liked the part where they used a compass to draw the reference line for the connecting margin of the mortise
This is more than just plain old craftsmanship. This is art.
Thanks!
I have always admired Japanese culture and noticed the structures that are built are more than just the building... They are a work of brilliance and in the art world each a masterpiece... A temple reflecting both craftsmanship and wonder using both carpentry skills and knowledge of sculpting abilities...
Be blessed !
I recently lost my uncle who was a carpenter for nearly 50 years. My god i wsh he had gotten the chance to visit Japan. So incredibly beautiful. Thank you so much. Domo arigato from 🇨🇦 😢😊 (edit fixed typo)
Sorry to hear that
My father returning from WW2. serving in Asia brought home a hand carved cigarette dispenser. He said the gentleman that made it snatched up the crating material that American forces were discarding were like gold to him. Yeah the dispenser was small and somewhat insignificant to the undiscerning eye but was a master piece of cabinet making on a tiny scale. Being somewhat of a carpenter myself, now I could watch this endlessly. Some of the joinery is mindblowing in complexity. We can all agree these people are artisans of the highest order. What I would give to actually live and work in a shop like any of these.
Some of the most beautiful craftsmanship I have seen. Absolutely amazing. A beautiful and highly respectable people. The Japanese are a great people no doubt.
How life should be. Craftsman, craftswomen, and artists peacefully making the world a beautiful place.
Japanese are very smart people. God bless them. The world always needs their expertise.
Nada más bello en las maderas que las uniones sin clavos, pernos o fierros, felicitaciones, maravillosos trabajos
I'm a carpenter in the US I would love to spend just 6 months with these people and learn as much as I can.
thank you for taking the time to comment so well! I appreciate that
Here is my appreciation for everything I see in terms of "hand made" coming from Japan, I can only use one word: perfection, congratulations !!, Brasil !
@8:49 my favorite part so perfect the air pushes out the other drawers...this is supreme excellence.
Best carpenters in the world hands down.
They are the best chippies in the world....awesome. Just amazing skills and dedication, thank you for the pleasure to see these master craftsman at work.
This woodworking book is absolutely comprehensive, *www.WoodPlanner. xyz*
It breaks every little thing down, using words, drawings, real photos, and different diagrams.
The thing to remember, is that these guys are specialists catering to a few rich people and some traditional needs. The overwhelming majority of woodworking in Japan is done exactly like it is in every other country, with power tools and fast production methods. Few people have the time or money for this stuff, no matter how beautiful it is.
My father has a very old farmhouse near Tokyo, and he hired a few of those Miya-Daikus to renovate it. My father is not that rich or anything. So I think it is an overstatement that these age-old techniques have little to do with regular folks.
So wonderful to see how passionate and professional yet easy looking ( because passionated and professional ) they can build such beautiful things without any additional materials. Huge respect to such a high level craftmanship! Satisfying to watch! :-)
金剛組さんの仕事は見事としか言えないですね。
日本最古の企業で伝統をきちんと受け継がれている事に感服です
This clip is the best on the
subject. Congratulations!
Magnificent work by these Japanese "Craftsmen", they have been honing these skills for
centuries, I imagine an unbelievable amount of "trail & error" went into the absolute end
result of perfecting the 'carpentry techniques' and also the building/joinery techniques.
I would say these guys are definitely PART OF A GUILD, where they have passed down the
considerable knowledge from one generation to the next, carefully selecting trustworthy
members of their guild, that will be loyal to their guild, that will keep the excruciatingly
extracted knowledge within their group, those guild members FIRST LOYALTY is always
to the GUILD & MEMBERS OF THE GUILD. That's how those guilds work, it's precisely
the same CULTURE in the guilds of France and Spain, where they ceremoniously build
their much loved buildings, Cathedrals, Museums & other "temples of culture".
In the very sophisticated culture of Japan, they know very well that culture must be
nurtured, culture must be invested in, invested into, it must be fed to survive & it must
be protected to remain part of the culture. If for example the famed Japanese Guilds
allowed a group of foreign mercenaries into their Guild, it would be only a small time
frame before those mercenaries are passing all that accumulated knowledge back to
the boondocks they came from, passing all those techniques back to the people they
really care about, passing all the contacts that they have back to their OWN GUILD,
which probably isn't called a guild, but can easily be defined as their very OWN CLIQUE,
the people they have loyalty to, they also together with passing on contacts, they pass
on the contracts that come with contacts, almost poetically stuck together like the
nail-less Japanese carpentry. The END RESULT is the destruction of that Guild, as it
has not been nurtured, it has not been protected, it has not been invested into, it was
in fact leaked away into oblivion, all that knowledge, all those techniques that took
forever to foster, are flung away into the abyss, thrown to the wolves, and the final
result is that their hundreds of years of culture is absorbed by a systemic hex.
When the people of these ancient Guilds select a person to carry on the precise and
important work, they should be those people that are always dedicated to the culture
of the Guild, the secrets of the Guild should be protected at all costs, and the very first
loyalty of that person should always be to that Guild, and definitely not to some other
source that has absolutely nothing in common with the Guild, whereas the foreign
"infiltrator" ( notice the near perfection that infiltrator & traitor fit together seamlessly)
these inserted and installed infiltrators are there specifically to GLEAN KNOWLEDGE
from the Guild, and then pass on that knowledge their brethren back in the boondocks
wherever they come from, these infiltraitor's are there to TRESPASS ALL OVER YOUR
CULTURE & they're there to PASS ON THAT KNOWLEDGE BACK THEIR THEIR CLIQUE.
*Noted: In fact the "End Result" is often a very sad outcome where some members of
the installed/inserted infiltraitors work unceremoniously to DESTROY THE GUILD, and
with the ultimately gleaned knowledge, techniques, contacts, contracts, and their
own boondock goons ready to loony-tune, THEY SIMPLY REPLACE THE GUILD.
SUCH IS THE PRACTICE OF FOREIGN CONQUEST, USUALLY INVOLVING THE ULTIMATE
DESTRUCTION OF THEIR OWN ENEMIES CULTURE, AS THEY KNOW WITH INVESTED
INTEREST, THAT CULTURE IS THE BACKBONE OF ANY PEOPLE, AND WHEN YOU TAKE
AWAY THAT CULTURE, YOU HAVE GREATLY DIMINISHED THAT PEOPLES SPINE.
WOW, Thank you very much for taking the time to comment so Well
Not only craftsmen but real artists !
53handyman 👍
These people are doing masterpieces.
I like each every product made in Japan, you people are highly skilled carpenter s
I'm a carpenter from France and I have absolute respect for Japenese skills and art !
glad you liked it!
I think their work makes them happy and bring satisfaction. It'll surely be the case for me. Thank you
I think the best part of woodworking is joinery making and fitting. It's very gratifying looking at your joint all set and almost perfect! Haha
This is on another level, the Japanese culture always takes everything to the absolute perfection.
Except armor and weaponry.
Patience, dedication, perfection.
Amazing work! Much respect and admiration!
*****ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT *****
Very very nice. Thanks
All this without a single nail..woww!!
slow the video a 5:16 , you can see two screws , but nothenless amazing work
11 minutes of total therapeutic relaxation, thanks...
Just awesome to watch!!
Grabe Naman ang galing... Pasensya talaga ang puhunan dun Kasi antagal nun gawin eh.. kakabilib Naman tong mga hapon eh
Speechless
Artful craftsmanship
This guys are amazing professsional workers !
Impresionante da gusto ver lo que hacen !!!! espectacular no tengo palabras para describir el gusto que me da ve estos trabajos son lo más gracias por compartirlo éxitos !!!!!
8:50, holy shit, when its so much precision that the air behind pushes out the other boxes xO
I guess they need to make pressure relief holes at the back once finished...
@@TheChzoronzon i never thought about that. imagine being so incredibly good at your job that you have to make allowances for your own perfection!
The box that pranks the carpenter lol
Not even on my best day can I even come close to what these dedicated craftsmen can do.
Magnificent video.
Incredible quality of work.
I always thought, Japanese carpentry would be the best in the world. But recently I got two old books from the late 18 hundreds. One about german timber framing and one about European furniture making. I got to say, the complexity of the joinery is about the same as the Japanese joinery, but the construction in general is way more thought out and difficult.
what are the books your are referring to?
@@judeseo4698 "Der praktische Tischler" by Christian Hermann Walde and "Das Holzbau Buch" by Adolf Opderbecke. "Der Möbelbau" by Fritz Spannagel is even better, but not as old as the other two.
Most people don't realize European woodworking is much more specialized and even more complex than Japanese joinery, but there's been a deliberate push for decades to erase and destroy all European history and culture. Eastern mysticism has been pushed very heavily while European traditions have been shunned.
@@davidkatz8270 Do you think capitalism had anything to do with that? It seems like there has been a big push towards cheap plastic, mass produced items sold in huge monopolistic box stores, for a long time now. The whole country is covered in parking lots and strip malls. The option to have fast food delivered to your house 24/7, seems more destructive to western culture than the introduction of Eastern Philosophy.
Incredible work
Totally awesome video it just blows me away as I get back doing some woodworking for a hobby
Brilliant hand made work
God bless you always greetings from Peru
Crazy work.wood superhero!!!!
Incredible job
They never under estimate the smaller part of detail and quality, respect...
It's a master piece.
please accept my admiration for those masters of carpentry. Salute.
Nice work
Super job
Thank you
I am in awe of these skills.
you can spend a life time looking at this and it would not be a wasted life
Gracias !!!
Very good guys
Podoba mi się dokładność , estetyka i precyzja ......jednym słowem , sztuka w drewnie ..
I'm just glad I'm not the only one who has to assemble things a couple times before they fit correctly.
Well, we all make mistakes, so look at your failure and then work with it to shape your future success
Japan is masterpiece in carpenters art...☝️
nice job sempai!
Very precise,will fit,practical and very neat wood craft.I like the way they he is doing it.
Good video 👍
The first time I saw the way a well-made Japanese chest of drawers opens up from the air pressure of one drawer being closed I was in awe. Old techniques but incredible precision.
Carpenters in Japan are diligent too. When I was getting my house built in Japan the framing was done incredibly quickly, and from there the carpenter did the rest by himself in a few days. I was surprised out how much he knocked out in a day.
Outstanding work 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 really love the technical craftsmanship 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I'm glad you liked it
Yesterday i've watch modern cnc machining by american and european, today when i saw this i realized that japanese are the winner of woodcraft world.
their woodworking is one of the finest arts
My grand father was a furniture and musical instrument maker. I still remember his workshop and all his planes he had, some of them were huge. Sadly he passed away before he could teach me but the love of creation and wood is in my genes.
well, It was a bonding experience. I am sorry to hear that
These carpenters are amazing!
This is beutiful wood working ..i am also working constrution..but..this is great..so nice so delicate..much much respect from Croatia..love it..5 stars for you...
These joints are joined by magicians. So relaxing to watch.
glad you enjoyed it
The fit on those draws, unbelievable!!
Truly amazing 😊
Carpentry without using even a single nail. How amusing. Japanese woodworkers are awesome
5:18 has a screw being inserted.
Magnificent 👌
Glad you think so!
I was more amazed at how much work is needed to make this thing at end of video 👀👀👀👀
simply amazing.
Simply wonderfull ...
better than CNC. Beautiful work.
That is beautiful, thanks for sharing it.
Glad you enjoyed it
@@WoodworkingEnthusiasts I am an apprentice carpenter/joiner/woodworker ( i don't really know what word To use in english) and everytime i see that kind of perfectionist work, those chisel slide on wood like butter, i can't stop this smile on my face and this envy of starting a new project.. I keep falling in love with this craft.
Hello from France, this vidéo and the channel are awesome and helps me a lot in these times! Thanks a lot
Happy to hear that!
Japanesee carpenters are AMAZING !
That is Art !!!!