Looks worse than it is. Not saying its ideal but most people run table saws with no guard. This just has more of the blade exposed. Also, fully exposed blades are that uncommon. lots of people run angle grinders with no guard, big saw mills run giant exposed blades, chainsaws, etc.
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
As a carpenter of some 50 years I loved watching the craftsman form this amazing piece . Then my son ( who is training as a safety officer ) came in and said "flip flops arn't safe" we love him😃
Mẫu mã đẹp kỹ thuật kết nối chắc chắn máy móc đầy đủ nên những thao tác hao văn mong mi rất tốt ý tưởng sáng tác độc đáo nói chung sản phẩm hoàn hảo đẹp chất lượng
I was mesmerized watching this beautiful table being built by two young craftsman, who despite violating the USA OSHA standards, created this absolutely beautiful table/work of art. I would love to know what their company charged for that masterpiece and what the builders got paid. I suspect the pay was not union standard. Thank you for a super enjoyable video.
I've employed many trades people over many years, and found, with few exceptions, that the more money a person was paid, or the easier their conditions became, the less productive they became, the less reliable they became, the quality of their work deteriorated, and they were less happy.
@@sheslop888 so this is the secret of commercial success and personal happiness. On that sliding scale, when you pay them nothing, they will be in a permanent state of sublime happiness. Tell the world.
Ok, so you’re all commenting on health and safety.........you looking and the wrong thing here! Look at the beautiful wood and what they turned it into. Yeah, they might have machines to do certain things but you got to know how to use them properly. Also, regardless of what they get paid they are doing a job and earning a living for their families. My response was just based on a few comments I read. Anyway, I enjoyed the vid, very satisfying 👍🏻
Conal you are right I know it is an economic repercussion of a poorer country.......but there is always somebody at the top coining it in. I suppose I was trying to see a positive. They may earn little and life would be tough but without the skills they possess they may earn less or nothing, and life would be a whole lot tougher.
These guys clearly know their craft, but that table saw is terrifying, and overall safety is nuts. Wiping off the lead edge of that shaper is crazy. However you can't argue with the final product.
While living in Indonesia I watched craftsmen do similar, but with no power tools. they used to use broken coke bottles to scrape spirals into 4 posted bed frames. They also allowed me to help them which was totally awesome. Anyway I really appreciate the old world craftsmanship that we lost over here in the states. I also appreciate the respect of working with safety guards. We do way to much protecting the gene pool...
These guys are something else! All of their ten-fingered hands are proof positive that the most effective piece of safety equipment might just be your brain/attention. Still, you would love to see them have a little more PPE, guards etc.
I hate to break it to you, but this isn't ingenious woodworking, it's carpentry. It's the reason why people pay tradesmen to build things, instead of trying to gain years if experience by watching a handful of TH-cam videos.
The bloke that impressed me most was the first one, ripping the legs from a slab twice the depth of cut on his handheld saw. I'd be lucky to get them that straight on a saw table. Also impressive, no boots, no gloves, no missing toes or fingers! Imagine the reaction from WorkSafe (or whatever the safety inspectorate is called in your neck of the woods).
It's actually not that hard. A useful trick is actually to saw on an end first, then you can use that as your guide to start cutting on each side of the faces of the slab.
@@moatazelmasry7040 Depends on what you are doing, but yeah would recommend against it when using a circular. glove gets stuck in the circular and it takes off a hell of a lot more than just a finger.
Welcome to our TH-cam channel, dedicated to woodworking and woodcraft techniques. In this channel, we will share with you in-depth knowledge and skills about woodworking in an easy-to-understand way. From basic techniques such as a step-by-step guide to cutting, sanding and fixing wood, to advanced techniques for finishing and staining wood. Whether you're a wood artist, looking for a new hobby, or just curious about woodworking, subscribe to our channel to stay updated on the latest videos and learn the best skills. We aim to become a source of inspiration and valuable resources for all those who love the art of woodworking. Join us on our journey to the world of wood and woodcraft...
Two men are admiring each other's handmade furniture. The first man says, "My piece was built by a master carpenter with 30 years experience." The other man says, "That's nice, but mine was made by someone who doesn't wear shoes."
Two men are admiring each other's handmade furniture. The first man says, "My piece was built by a master carpenter with 30 years experience." The other man says, "That's nice, but mine was made by someone who doesn't wear shoes."
Was expecting all hand tools. These guys have a cnc, plus all the power tools a carpenter in the states has. Nice work but nothing a professional carpenter can’t do. What I am amazed at is this was all done barefoot.
Nunca se debe usar un formon o gubia apuntando hacia el propio cuerpo, por mas maestro que seas, siempre se corta hacia afuera, lo de la inmunidad electrica de esos trabajadores tambien resulta notable
Gooood moooorning Vietnam!!!! I'm going to move there... Can I come hang out in your shop? 😁 Festool domino ... Eat your heart out... I just learned a new joint and saved $2000
Festool domino are overrated. Simple, but reliable, tried and true joinery - done with traditional hand tools. Furthermore, they true up the piece - eliminating most of the Squaring, Aligning, and tweaking while racing against your glue setting.
No Brasil a muitos anos é proibido móveis de madeira BRUTA e de lei,, oque vocês ouvem por aí é fofoca,, acordem pra realidade, só querem desestabilizar do mundo.
That is one of the most gorgeous pieces of furniture I believe l've seen in a very long time you guy's get 5 stars and a A+ from me and I've been building houses and cabinetry for 40 years. Great job guy's!!!
I hope those gentlemen are well compensated for their brilliant work. The object will be sold at a price that will sell it. I hope that price covers their time and their magnificent work. The confidence at 12:40 in pushing that router as the object is nearing completion shows their professionalism. These are not amateurs.
@@yankee2yankee216 not really taxes, hardwood is just generally expensive. I guess its less abundant over here and is largely imported. Probably why timber framed houses are rare, brick and block construction is much more common and cost effective in construction here
These guys aren't carpenters, they're woodworker /cabinetmakers. I'm guessing they bought the patterned panels pre-stamped. Would have been fun to see that prosses. Thank you
Oh that's great. I like the video. It's really interesting. I have been in a program for a while and had access to 16000 woodwork plans. I have done a lot of projects with this. If you want to get it let me know
OH great! Let's hear it from all the western quasi- semi- non skilled word workers who have to let everyone know how much they know about safety. Well give yourselves a big pat on the back, and then fall on your knees and be grateful, that you didn't have to grow up in such an environment.
I always love watching the craftsmanship in these videos but it never ceases to amaze me on how much these people put themselves in danger, you wouldn't see a business like that EVER in America, its illegal to not wear shoes in the work place with this kind of machinery and no gaurds on some of them machines, like at the 4:07 part of the video, wtf, they are asking to lose a few fingers there, and I've seen it happen, even WITH a guard on it.
@@newhampshirenate Are you serious?? Vietnam has 35 Covid deaths, the U.S. has 500,000. Remind me - what is so good about "capitalism" and "democracy"?? Where did you get the idea that they are not getting paid?
I've watched a few of their videos and despite safety, they're at one with their environment. Also, love the dust drawing waterfall! Only I wish sometimes... always... that maybe they should let the wood speak and oil it rather than covering it with colour. Just personal preference. Cool pieces.
Nothing like having all the right safety equipment but these guys have been doing this since they were children and they haven’t lost fingers, toes or eyes yet. I’m not impressed
I’m not going to lie, that is an amazing work of art, however, I have kids so it would probably be used as a changing table and be covered in permanent marker in no time.
Just ask them to put an extra two coats of good, clear gloss polyurethane varnish on it. It would make a good changing table, and every year or so you can clean off the marker with very fine steel wool then, add another coat or two of gloss polyurethane, and polish it. Then, if you prefer a satin finish, just rub it down with #0000 steel wool. I always use gloss polyurethane and use the #0000 steel wool trick if I want a satin finish because satin polyurethane has additives to dull the look, so when you start applying more coats, it starts looking muddy.
I got high on the laquer fumes just watching him towards the end. Great occupational health and safety practices. Life expectancy thirty five years. Well done guys.
Oh that's great. I like the video. It's really interesting. I have been in a program for a while and had access to 16000 woodwork plans. I have done a lot of projects with this. If you want to get it let me know
The bloke that impressed me most was the first one, ripping the legs from a slab twice the depth of cut on his handheld saw. I'd be lucky to get them that straight on a saw table. Also impressive, no boots, no gloves, no missing toes or fingers! Imagine the reaction from WorkSafe (or whatever the safety inspectorate is called in your neck of the woods).
15 amish taught 49 now I remember saying I'll never get to be like that. 5th generation craftsman. My grandpa would sit and stare at all his boards before he started. He would wave his hand across the boards along the grain. Never being able to ask him he passed soon after I started but at 29 I watched my exwife grandpa that was a true master craftsman that specialized in period furniture repair, he would stare at his work for hours looking at the grain, he said to repair period furniture you must use period lumber . I'd ask where he got all his of every variety quarter shawn, tiger , etc he said for 40 years him and his wife would travel from auction to auction up and down the east coast and buy the contents of their lumber packed seating barns everywhere. He would show me the grain difference in virgin timber to today's turn around lumber. He showed me how to follow the grain and it had to almost match perfectly. I would ask why he didnt use the top of the line expensive tools ? That's the day I began to understand a master craftman compared to a wannabe craftsman. He had 3 girls no boys so I guess I was the only one that was totally excited about learning from a true master. He sent me home with a box , same box he was sent home with. He told me to take it home learn to use the same tools that craftmen for 200 plus years used to make the very furniture in museums and mansions the world over. He got very sick the next few months but we still would explain to me how to set cutters or the angle each piece needed sharpened at. He showed me how to sharpen crosscut saws ripping saws, etc. He would tell me to look at all his furniture in his house, he was always open 24hrs a day for antique dealers that used US. 40 National road, He was bed ridden now and told me dont listen to the blow hard wannabes but never just go off half cocked chopping and cutting before you ask both pieces if they work well together! Now some will laugh but others know woo is alive till you burn it to dust. He died right after that and my in laws didnt care that he left alot of his hand tools and sold his entire wood stock of period virgin timber to a guy from west virginia for 1200 dollars. 40 years of collecting every variety of wood he could buy only for this guy to use it to build a shed. They sold his entire antique collection even his entire hand made Windsor chair collection, in 5 rings at once. I even had to buy his carpenter box he gave me and the old worn out carry around Carpenter boxthat is rotted at the bottom it hangs over my bed to remember theres two types of craftsmen there are master craftsmen that feels his craft and wannabe new age slapstickers that make fun of the craftsmen with worn out tools no shoes but they have sawdust that runs through their veins. So before you poke fun at these craftsmen, remember those saws and tools without guards that man started with give them your fancy tools and they would probably get hurt faster. I have yet to see a video of your one hand or missing finger craftsman but I can call 5 guys that have OSHA APPROVED TOOLS WITH 3 AND 4 FINGERS. So god bless dont for get talk to your piece before you start only true master craftsmen understand GOD BLESS
I have let some of my woodwork colleagues know about this site [Link Here== *TopFineWoodworking. Com* ]. I was especially awed in the wake of experiencing the outlines and plans that were incorporated into the bundle. This is the best item for any woodwork devotee and shed manufacturer out there.?
I too like to use a circular saw instead of a bandsaw to lop off large chunks from a raw slab and am sure to grip it by the blade guard, that way I can get my fingers as close to the sharp parts as possible...
Wow!! I know my wood shop teacher's head would be exploding right now. Not because of the craftsmanship, but at the lack of safety guards on all of the equipment!!!!
I would like to see an episode where we get to watch the craftsmen who are doing the carving? Are they actual wood carvers or CNC machined? Anyway I would still like to see it. Thanks.
@@cruzanmongoose If you could see this work close up and compare it to actual hand carved you would find that CNC can only imitate hand carved work and that CNC has lots of slurs and, mushy lines, a lack of sharp detail.
Remember the no safety days, didnt need a harness or safety line, Dont fall off, now takes 4 hrs to get through the permit system. Still get piper alpha mistakes,
You can do a lot of stuff really. Hey would you like to check out a woodwork plan program. It has lot of plans up to 16000. So you can build a lot of stuff
Love that "old school" dust collection system you boys got over there ---- over here we call it a "broom". Don't come any cheaper and simpler than that. Can't bless off on the company operations as a whole due to the lack of safety and other PPE considerations but the outcome of that table was outstanding! That piece would catch a pretty good price over here in the states!
I have enjoyed every one of these videos. To anyone who loves working with wood they are both inspiring and challenging. Really pleased to see that the wood real wood and not veneered MDF. Thanks for the upload.
Bare feet, toughens a boy into a Man, of Today's World, lol to hell with a Bar mitzvah (Nothing against the Jewish peeps, just used it as a metaphor, being like a man and all) Safety is for New Fish. Fellow Craftsmen Andrew
I get it - I do. I began working in a cabinet shop at 14yrs old. Been at it long these fifty years. However, this old carpenter must credit his Kevlar Toe boots for multiple instances of toe retention. These poor bastards are virtually disposable to management. Liken them to the lifespan of mid-evil workers, 30-40 years. The spray kid with bandana over his face will surely die very young. Even in Modern American shops I witnessed two guys lose 4 fingers within one year. I watched our Finisher, (spray kid) in a proper spray booth, wearing respirator, got cancer - transferred to the office, but died a few months later. To my horror, 5 years later - his replacement suffered the same fate. Once heavy machinery fell on a guy - broke his leg, pieces of bone sticking out. never saw him again. This stuff is no joke. Never let anyone shame you into forgoing Personal Protection Equipment. Blessings All
What is the value of that object? From which of its components does the worth come? The labor of the workers is what gives it value. Its beauty (granted by centuries of accumulated knowledge and skill gained through experience passed down) makes it desirable... Is it the allure? I would be incredibly surprised if these artists could ever afford one of the pieces that they spend their entire lives cranking out for people who are not capable of making a single object for themselves or anyone else. The world would be better off without tables like this. At least until we who cannot create can learn how to honor our artists by giving them at least a living wage and acknowledging them while they live, instead of lavishing wealth and recognition upon the vulturesque estates of dead artists and creators of art.
Oh that's great. I like the video. It's really interesting. I have been in a program for a while and had access to 16000 woodwork plans with lot of videos. I also get live calls and videos too . I have done a lot of projects with this. If you want to get it let me know
The 4" x 4" (100x100mm) used for the legs was sopping wet, yet the whole item was lacquered up within a few days of manufacture. How much shrinkage occurs and where does the moisture go under the lacquer?.
Beautiful work! I loved seeing those shop-made tools used with such obvious skill. I do woodwork, but compared to these masters I don't think I'm skilled enough to sweep the shop floor at the end of the day.
The knowledge of that table saw's existence in a shop anywhere, third world country or not, will haunt my dreams for the rest of my life.
Looks worse than it is. Not saying its ideal but most people run table saws with no guard. This just has more of the blade exposed. Also, fully exposed blades are that uncommon. lots of people run angle grinders with no guard, big saw mills run giant exposed blades, chainsaws, etc.
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
As a carpenter of some 50 years I loved watching the craftsman form this amazing piece .
Then my son ( who is training as a safety officer ) came in and said "flip flops arn't safe"
we love him😃
Give this guys a fully equipped workshop with all the latest tools available, and they will conquer the world of woodwork 💪💪
I liked their abilities. They should have a website and sell their furniture. When people see how it is made, they will like the quality and buy
Mẫu mã đẹp kỹ thuật kết nối chắc chắn máy móc đầy đủ nên những thao tác hao văn mong mi rất tốt ý tưởng sáng tác độc đáo nói chung sản phẩm hoàn hảo đẹp chất lượng
I was mesmerized watching this beautiful table being built by two young craftsman, who despite violating the USA OSHA standards, created this absolutely beautiful table/work of art. I would love to know what their company charged for that masterpiece and what the builders got paid. I suspect the pay was not union standard. Thank you for a super enjoyable video.
I've employed many trades people over many years, and found, with few exceptions, that the more money a person was paid, or the easier their conditions became, the less productive they became, the less reliable they became, the quality of their work deteriorated, and they were less happy.
@@sheslop888 so this is the secret of commercial success and personal happiness. On that sliding scale, when you pay them nothing, they will be in a permanent state of sublime happiness. Tell the world.
@@sheslop888wow
Mantap bang monggo di lanjud
Love that OSHA approved safety footwear. Unique design,......they actually do look like bare feet. Amazing!!
Don't you have a pair of safety sandals?
rapih juga pemotonganya pas ya
Ok, so you’re all commenting on health and safety.........you looking and the wrong thing here! Look at the beautiful wood and what they turned it into. Yeah, they might have machines to do certain things but you got to know how to use them properly. Also, regardless of what they get paid they are doing a job and earning a living for their families. My response was just based on a few comments I read. Anyway, I enjoyed the vid, very satisfying 👍🏻
Conal you are right I know it is an economic repercussion of a poorer country.......but there is always somebody at the top coining it in. I suppose I was trying to see a positive. They may earn little and life would be tough but without the skills they possess they may earn less or nothing, and life would be a whole lot tougher.
These guys clearly know their craft, but that table saw is terrifying, and overall safety is nuts. Wiping off the lead edge of that shaper is crazy. However you can't argue with the final product.
Beautiful work. Please keep yourselves safe, it would be a shame if one of these talented craftsman could no longer do this due to injury.
You have had the right
While living in Indonesia I watched craftsmen do similar, but with no power tools. they used to use broken coke bottles to scrape spirals into 4 posted bed frames. They also allowed me to help them which was totally awesome. Anyway I really appreciate the old world craftsmanship that we lost over here in the states. I also appreciate the respect of working with safety guards. We do way to much protecting the gene pool...
These guys are something else! All of their ten-fingered hands are proof positive that the most effective piece of safety equipment might just be your brain/attention. Still, you would love to see them have a little more PPE, guards etc.
very true, always stay focused, but ppe will never hurt!
I hate to break it to you, but this isn't ingenious woodworking, it's carpentry. It's the reason why people pay tradesmen to build things, instead of trying to gain years if experience by watching a handful of TH-cam videos.
We should send some carpenters over there and really show them how to make furniture. Particle board, veneer and staples.
Istimewa.. Inpiratif end kreatif.. Top for indonesia..
next in this series... ingenious ER nurses on another level // amazing life saving operations
Әдемі әдемі қолдарың гүл екен👍👍👍
wow health & safety would have a field day in the UK.
Truly a beautiful masterpiece. God-given talent. May you all grow in success with this and in handing down this skill through generations to come.
Absolutely gorgeous! Oh my gosh, I am blown away how amazing this piece is.
The bloke that impressed me most was the first one, ripping the legs from a slab twice the depth of cut on his handheld saw. I'd be lucky to get them that straight on a saw table.
Also impressive, no boots, no gloves, no missing toes or fingers! Imagine the reaction from WorkSafe (or whatever the safety inspectorate is called in your neck of the woods).
It's actually not that hard. A useful trick is actually to saw on an end first, then you can use that as your guide to start cutting on each side of the faces of the slab.
Ehm. You are not supposed to wear gloves when woodworking...
@@moatazelmasry7040 Depends on what you are doing, but yeah would recommend against it when using a circular. glove gets stuck in the circular and it takes off a hell of a lot more than just a finger.
Welcome to our TH-cam channel, dedicated to woodworking and woodcraft techniques.
In this channel, we will share with you in-depth knowledge and skills about woodworking in an easy-to-understand way. From basic techniques such as a step-by-step guide to cutting, sanding and fixing wood, to advanced techniques for finishing and staining wood.
Whether you're a wood artist, looking for a new hobby, or just curious about woodworking, subscribe to our channel to stay updated on the latest videos and learn the best skills.
We aim to become a source of inspiration and valuable resources for all those who love the art of woodworking. Join us on our journey to the world of wood and woodcraft...
WOW!!! The work these men do is totally amazing! It makes me wonder what are they paid for making something so fabulous! I doubt it is much!
That are not paid nearly enough!
äip
No American would do that kind of work for the pay they get. Not in a factory anyway
not nearly enough!
Seems they can't afford even shoes.
Yo soy carpinteo y me gusta ver inobaciones
Two men are admiring each other's handmade furniture. The first man says, "My piece was built by a master carpenter with 30 years experience." The other man says, "That's nice, but mine was made by someone who doesn't wear shoes."
Two men are admiring each other's handmade furniture. The first man says, "My piece was built by a master carpenter with 30 years experience." The other man says, "That's nice, but mine was made by someone who doesn't wear shoes."
@@asadmarji4287 fk off
@@asadmarji4287 some excellent copying there
@@asadmarji4287 Take a look, I say it's gorgeous amzn.to/3624TSa
Nhìn đi dep là biê't ngay dân ta rô`I
tổ ong huyền thoại!!! :)))
Another level indeed...
I love how they are barefooted, that say's it all.
Mad Skillz!
these guys reached a level of mastery that they dont require boots gloves glasses or ear plugs ... WONDERFUL WORK !!!
Ppppppr6PPP pop666a6ar
Take THAT safety Sally's!
see them then.....th-cam.com/video/i_2-RvmaKA4/w-d-xo.html
what really happens here
Good work... but... Chilling. Working without foot and hand protections is very dangerous. They must protect themselves!
Was expecting all hand tools. These guys have a cnc, plus all the power tools a carpenter in the states has. Nice work but nothing a professional carpenter can’t do. What I am amazed at is this was all done barefoot.
Nunca se debe usar un formon o gubia apuntando hacia el propio cuerpo, por mas maestro que seas, siempre se corta hacia afuera, lo de la inmunidad electrica de esos trabajadores tambien resulta notable
Gooood moooorning Vietnam!!!! I'm going to move there... Can I come hang out in your shop? 😁
Festool domino ... Eat your heart out... I just learned a new joint and saved $2000
Festool domino are overrated. Simple, but reliable, tried and true joinery - done with traditional hand tools. Furthermore, they true up the piece - eliminating most of the Squaring, Aligning, and tweaking while racing against your glue setting.
ingenious workers art
It's lovely. The Emperor will be proud of your craftsmanship.
thank you my friend
No Brasil a muitos anos é proibido móveis de madeira BRUTA e de lei,, oque vocês ouvem por aí é fofoca,, acordem pra realidade, só querem desestabilizar do mundo.
Sg
This was amazing to watch, thank you!
That is one of the most gorgeous pieces of furniture I believe l've seen in a very long time you guy's get 5 stars and a A+ from me and I've been building houses and cabinetry for 40 years. Great job guy's!!!
I don’t even sleep barefoot and these guys are tempting destiny like toes regrow or something
Zaberdust
I hope those gentlemen are well compensated for their brilliant work. The object will be sold at a price that will sell it. I hope that price covers their time and their magnificent work. The confidence at 12:40 in pushing that router as the object is nearing completion shows their professionalism. These are not amateurs.
Imagine how much those huge slabs of hardwood would set you back in the States !
And then double it again if you're in the UK!
Has anyone else been able to figure what kind of wood they use?
@@hawkins1985 taxes?
@@jackwagon4313 the wood looked rather fibrous to me, so i'd guess mahogany
@@yankee2yankee216 not really taxes, hardwood is just generally expensive. I guess its less abundant over here and is largely imported. Probably why timber framed houses are rare, brick and block construction is much more common and cost effective in construction here
Absolutely beautiful. Evidently whatever country this was built in doesn't have an OSHA...
These guys aren't carpenters, they're woodworker /cabinetmakers. I'm guessing they bought the patterned panels pre-stamped. Would have been fun to see that prosses. Thank you
Oh that's great. I like the video. It's really interesting.
I have been in a program for a while and had access to 16000 woodwork plans. I have done a lot of projects with this. If you want to get it let me know
I don't know if "Ingenious" is the word I'd use, but definitely skilled. What's more amazing, they have all their fingers and toes...
OH great! Let's hear it from all the western quasi- semi- non skilled word workers who have to let everyone know how much they know about safety. Well give yourselves a big pat on the back, and then fall on your knees and be grateful, that you didn't have to grow up in such an environment.
Just build a woodshop. After watching this I may have to shut it down. It is no longer true to call what I do art.
Cómo se llama ese mueble?.
No shoes, no blade guards, no push sticks, no problem!
No goggles or hearing protection, either!
I always love watching the craftsmanship in these videos but it never ceases to amaze me on how much these people put themselves in danger, you wouldn't see a business like that EVER in America, its illegal to not wear shoes in the work place with this kind of machinery and no gaurds on some of them machines, like at the 4:07 part of the video, wtf, they are asking to lose a few fingers there, and I've seen it happen, even WITH a guard on it.
"You wouldn't see a business like that EVER in America" YES and thank God for OSHA
It's communist Viet Nam. They're also not getting paid, all goes to the government. As does video revenue.
@@newhampshirenate Are you serious?? Vietnam has 35 Covid deaths, the U.S. has 500,000.
Remind me - what is so good about "capitalism" and "democracy"??
Where did you get the idea that they are not getting paid?
Beautiful and awesome job
I've watched a few of their videos and despite safety, they're at one with their environment. Also, love the dust drawing waterfall!
Only I wish sometimes... always... that maybe they should let the wood speak and oil it rather than covering it with colour. Just personal preference. Cool pieces.
Nothing like having all the right safety equipment but these guys have been doing this since they were children and they haven’t lost fingers, toes or eyes yet. I’m not impressed
It was amazing watching those Craftsman bring the spirit of that piece to life ... D
The big beefy joinery ,,, is what I love the most ... D
How many inches cutting
West coast g'z woodworking !!! Very nice job !!!😉
I’m not going to lie, that is an amazing work of art, however, I have kids so it would probably be used as a changing table and be covered in permanent marker in no time.
Just ask them to put an extra two coats of good, clear gloss polyurethane varnish on it. It would make a good changing table, and every year or so you can clean off the marker with very fine steel wool then, add another coat or two of gloss polyurethane, and polish it. Then, if you prefer a satin finish, just rub it down with #0000 steel wool. I always use gloss polyurethane and use the #0000 steel wool trick if I want a satin finish because satin polyurethane has additives to dull the look, so when you start applying more coats, it starts looking muddy.
yep. cant have nice stuff with kids
군복어디서구했냐 ㅋㅋㅋ
Lucu banget@@magalimagalivanheukelemvan4189cramah. Ustat. Udin
I got high on the laquer fumes just watching him towards the end. Great occupational health and safety practices. Life expectancy thirty five years. Well done guys.
Oh that's great. I like the video. It's really interesting.
I have been in a program for a while and had access to 16000 woodwork plans. I have done a lot of projects with this. If you want to get it let me know
Even with a set square I strugging cutting slices of bread straight. Well done boys.
The level of craftsmanship and talent simply unparalleled.
Just lovely.
Excellent work. The most instructive thing I’ve ever seen on Benny Hill.
Amazing workmanship. These guys are true artists. They are very good, as well, making safety boots, mine came from those countries.
This has a lot of empty cavity, there should be a secret panel in the bottom, underneath the desk/ table to store something important, it is beautiful
The bloke that impressed me most was the first one, ripping the legs from a slab twice the depth of cut on his handheld saw. I'd be lucky to get them that straight on a saw table.
Also impressive, no boots, no gloves, no missing toes or fingers! Imagine the reaction from WorkSafe (or whatever the safety inspectorate is called in your neck of the woods).
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The best Makita circular saw commercial ever made ))
On another level , have you ever worked on something that require to cut wood in your life ?
Don’t have wait for your answer , no you didn’t !
Good work
The secret in any trade TO START YOUNG
SO true
And hope you grow old
15 amish taught 49 now I remember saying I'll never get to be like that. 5th generation craftsman. My grandpa would sit and stare at all his boards before he started. He would wave his hand across the boards along the grain. Never being able to ask him he passed soon after I started but at 29 I watched my exwife grandpa that was a true master craftsman that specialized in period furniture repair, he would stare at his work for hours looking at the grain, he said to repair period furniture you must use period lumber . I'd ask where he got all his of every variety quarter shawn, tiger , etc he said for 40 years him and his wife would travel from auction to auction up and down the east coast and buy the contents of their lumber packed seating barns everywhere. He would show me the grain difference in virgin timber to today's turn around lumber. He showed me how to follow the grain and it had to almost match perfectly.
I would ask why he didnt use the top of the line expensive tools ? That's the day I began to understand a master craftman compared to a wannabe craftsman. He had 3 girls no boys so I guess I was the only one that was totally excited about learning from a true master. He sent me home with a box , same box he was sent home with.
He told me to take it home learn to use the same tools that craftmen for 200 plus years used to make the very furniture in museums and mansions the world over. He got very sick the next few months but we still would explain to me how to set cutters or the angle each piece needed sharpened at. He showed me how to sharpen crosscut saws ripping saws, etc. He would tell me to look at all his furniture in his house, he was always open 24hrs a day for antique dealers that used US. 40 National road,
He was bed ridden now and told me dont listen to the blow hard wannabes but never just go off half cocked chopping and cutting before you ask both pieces if they work well together! Now some will laugh but others know woo is alive till you burn it to dust. He died right after that and my in laws didnt care that he left alot of his hand tools and sold his entire wood stock of period virgin timber to a guy from west virginia for 1200 dollars. 40 years of collecting every variety of wood he could buy only for this guy to use it to build a shed.
They sold his entire antique collection even his entire hand made Windsor chair collection, in 5 rings at once. I even had to buy his carpenter box he gave me and the old worn out carry around Carpenter boxthat is rotted at the bottom it hangs over my bed to remember theres two types of craftsmen there are master craftsmen that feels his craft and wannabe new age slapstickers that make fun of the craftsmen with worn out tools no shoes but they have sawdust that runs through their veins.
So before you poke fun at these craftsmen, remember those saws and tools without guards that man started with give them your fancy tools and they would probably get hurt faster. I have yet to see a video of your one hand or missing finger craftsman but I can call 5 guys that have OSHA APPROVED TOOLS WITH 3 AND 4 FINGERS. So god bless dont for get talk to your piece before you start only true master craftsmen understand GOD BLESS
Good job 👌
I don’t often go barefoot, but wen I do I make sure it’s when I’m working in my wood shop with my chipmunks as my little helpers
haha you gotta protect the toes!
I have let some of my woodwork colleagues know about this site [Link Here== *TopFineWoodworking. Com* ]. I was especially awed in the wake of experiencing the outlines and plans that were incorporated into the bundle. This is the best item for any woodwork devotee and shed manufacturer out there.?
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Cool project
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Love the safety gear , no boots , no goggles , no earmuffs, no push sticks on planers . I wonder many get injured
a steady supply, but there is always more to replace them, life and labor is cheap over there
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Wonderful. Woodworking is not too easy. its very difficult then driving a car. I wish all talented woodworking persons
I bet that table saw has claimed a few fingers over the years.
Kick back anyone?
Look closely, The blade is going backward. Think it's been modified - so maby no kickback, but ! ! !
That table saw terrified me.
Wonderful! I build furniture in Italy and I love this your furniture!
What amazes me about these craftsmen is their ability to cut dead-straight lines without a guide rail. Amazing.
WOW! What does a piece like this set me back. I'll pay just about any price!! Very nice craftsmanship.
I too like to use a circular saw instead of a bandsaw to lop off large chunks from a raw slab and am sure to grip it by the blade guard, that way I can get my fingers as close to the sharp parts as possible...
Молодцы, ребята !!!! Очень красиво 👍👍👍👍, мне понравилось.
Just gorgeous!
It is very nice .
I’m betting safety is covered.
Beautiful piece of work.
th-cam.com/video/cOab-GDMxVs/w-d-xo.html
You obviously know nothing about safety in the workplace. :-D
Wow!! I know my wood shop teacher's head would be exploding right now. Not because of the craftsmanship, but at the lack of safety guards on all of the equipment!!!!
I would like to see an episode where we get to watch the craftsmen who are doing the carving? Are they actual wood carvers or CNC machined? Anyway I would still like to see it. Thanks.
Definitely CNC the carvings are to accurate to be hand carved
And it actually has the words "CNC Carved" subtitled @ 7:54
@@cruzanmongoose If you could see this work close up and compare it to actual hand carved you would find that CNC can only imitate hand carved work and that CNC has lots of slurs and, mushy lines, a lack of sharp detail.
Rick Schuman My handcarving is mushier than CNC. Practice, practice.
And here comes the boss’s son to try and load it up on the truck with a forklift, drop it and mess up everything. Thanks a lot Jr
Remember the no safety days, didnt need a harness or safety line, Dont fall off, now takes 4 hrs to get through the permit system.
Still get piper alpha mistakes,
Wow, It's amazing what you can produce using really basic tools, beautiful piece of furniture.
You can do a lot of stuff really.
Hey would you like to check out a woodwork plan program. It has lot of plans up to 16000. So you can build a lot of stuff
Health & safety at its finest!
It was fine up until the table saw with the retrofit 14" blade and literally no guards or insert. My butthole is still clenching
health and safety has gone mad 👍
예술 품이 하나 탄생 했군요 수고 많으셨습니다 하나 같고 싶은 마음입니다
Love that "old school" dust collection system you boys got over there ---- over here we call it a "broom". Don't come any cheaper and simpler than that.
Can't bless off on the company operations as a whole due to the lack of safety and other PPE considerations but the outcome of that table was outstanding! That piece would catch a pretty good price over here in the states!
👍
¡Sorprendente! No le falta ni un solo dedo, ni de las manos ni de los pies.
Next up: Amazing one handed woodworkers!
I have enjoyed every one of these videos. To anyone who loves working with wood they are both inspiring and challenging. Really pleased to see that the wood real wood and not veneered MDF. Thanks for the upload.
That’s what i like to see Safety Sandals in the workshop, now that’s real PPE, non of this softy steel toe cap rubbish
Bare feet, toughens a boy into a Man, of Today's World, lol to hell with a Bar mitzvah (Nothing against the Jewish peeps, just used it as a metaphor, being like a man and all) Safety is for New Fish. Fellow Craftsmen Andrew
I get it - I do. I began working in a cabinet shop at 14yrs old. Been at it long these fifty years. However, this old carpenter must credit his Kevlar Toe boots for multiple instances of toe retention.
These poor bastards are virtually disposable to management. Liken them to the lifespan of mid-evil workers, 30-40 years. The spray kid with bandana over his face will surely die very young.
Even in Modern American shops I witnessed two guys lose 4 fingers within one year. I watched our Finisher, (spray kid) in a proper spray booth, wearing respirator, got cancer - transferred to the office, but died a few months later. To my horror, 5 years later - his replacement suffered the same fate. Once heavy machinery fell on a guy - broke his leg, pieces of bone sticking out. never saw him again. This stuff is no joke. Never let anyone shame you into forgoing Personal Protection Equipment. Blessings All
What is the value of that object? From which of its components does the worth come?
The labor of the workers is what gives it value. Its beauty (granted by centuries of accumulated knowledge and skill gained through experience passed down) makes it desirable... Is it the allure? I would be incredibly surprised if these artists could ever afford one of the pieces that they spend their entire lives cranking out for people who are not capable of making a single object for themselves or anyone else.
The world would be better off without tables like this. At least until we who cannot create can learn how to honor our artists by giving them at least a living wage and acknowledging them while they live, instead of lavishing wealth and recognition upon the vulturesque estates of dead artists and creators of art.
Maybe he is ingenious but he's lucky he's got all his arms, legs, fingers and toes. Some serious safety issues here.
Still, it is very nice built
I can’t even cut a straight line with a table saw and a fence... WTF...
Oh that's great. I like the video. It's really interesting.
I have been in a program for a while and had access to 16000 woodwork plans with lot of videos. I also get live calls and videos too . I have done a lot of projects with this. If you want to get it let me know
Amazing that these men have reached such a skill level at such young ages. I hope they are paid well.
judging by the lack of shoes, probably not
The 4" x 4" (100x100mm) used for the legs was sopping wet, yet the whole item was lacquered up within a few days of manufacture.
How much shrinkage occurs and where does the moisture go under the lacquer?.
absolutely beautiful. My biggest concern is that these craftsmen are being paid what they are worth. Toward the end, I could almost smell the lacquer!
MAN - THAT PIECE OF WOOD - COULD'VE MADE A GREAT COUNTERTOP - AND - CUTTING BOARD - ALL IN ONE (1) - GREAT JOB THOUGH
I thought it might be an alter at the end. In the beginning I was thinking table.
Awesome work but dude please wear shoes and take you hand of the blade guard...jeez.
Beautiful work! I loved seeing those shop-made tools used with such obvious skill. I do woodwork, but compared to these masters I don't think I'm skilled enough to sweep the shop floor at the end of the day.
you are so humble