I don't want to sound pretentious but this man has more talent, dignity and honour than all the men who created guns, bombs and war put together. Also makes me a bit ashamed about the rubbish I make in my workshop. Thanks for uploading
Fajne te Twoje filmiki o stolarstwie, ale dawno podobnych nie wrzucałeś. Może coś jednak podrzucisz o stolarstwie. Co prawda nic nie rozumiem z tego co mówisz, ale jest świetnie pokazane i można się sporo nauczyć. Pozdrawiam.
Depends what you think is "better." His approach is definitely more manual and one-of-a-kind. If you want an expensive piece of art, his stuff is good. If you just need some furniture and you're not in a position to acquire art, try Ikea.
I'm sure most people would correctly assume I have no business giving this gentleman suggestions on how to go about his work, but If I were him, the very next thing I would make would be a vise.
I keep trying to find the name of it so II can get one but they're all too big. This one looks like it was specially made because I have never seen another one like this one being used.
That’s possible, also in Japan they have access to a lot more tools than we can get online. If you’re ever there you could try to find a woodworker and ask, I took a class on Airbnb. We went to a shop as part of it. Although in that case it’ll probably be really expensive and also need to be resharpened, which you can’t really get done outside Japan. But the azebiki I have is about that thick and long, it’s just wider. I don’t know what application you need it for exactly but for this it’d work, I just got it on Amazon.
Looks like it's just for cutting shelf grooves it reminds me of a key hole saw. All of the ones I see on Amazon are double sided where as this one is single guess it's smaller for small jobs that's why I want one. For the smaller work and to save me some time chiseling it out as mine is also wide.
As a person who has never hold a hammer but as someone that appreciates design and craftsmanship I ask: Why doesn't the entire woodworking world learn and practice this as more popular style?
Tolle Arbeit. Warum aber immer auf dem Boden? Ich denke da tun Ihm doch sehr schnell die Knie weh, bzw. die gehen kaputt. Außerdem ist dann immer nur ein Arbeiten mit seitlicher Verdrehung des Oberkörpers möglich. Nicht sehr ergonomisch, finde ich.
He never checks. He never makes errors. He just makes cuts and fits the pieces together. That's amazing.
非常に優れた職人の技と正確な仕事、おめでとうございます greetings from Venezuela
Он самый лучше мастер плотник во всем в мире!!!!!!. Молодец дед!
I don't want to sound pretentious but this man has more talent, dignity and honour than all the men who created guns, bombs and war put together. Also makes me a bit ashamed about the rubbish I make in my workshop. Thanks for uploading
I understand exactly what you mean... Thank you for these great words.
you echoed my thoughts exactly
nossa que trabalho espetacular lindo show gostaria de ter um professor deste cem mais palvras
thank You for sharing this!
Purezza del gesto e linee eterne!
The grain of that wood makes me want to cry.
Beautiful work
Fajne te Twoje filmiki o stolarstwie, ale dawno podobnych nie wrzucałeś. Może coś jednak podrzucisz o stolarstwie. Co prawda nic nie rozumiem z tego co mówisz, ale jest świetnie pokazane i można się sporo nauczyć. Pozdrawiam.
Impresionante ! No puedo dejar de notar la perfección hasta el mas minimo detalle.
Tiene cara de buena gente.
Artesão me rendo com tamanha qualidade.
Well done. I feel calmer just from watching
Kotoro, I see Japanese woodworkers dipping there chisels in some yellowish paste. Is that Bee's Wax? BTW, the mitered dove tail joints are amazing.
カメラワークが見事
Really amazing work.
Very high level education, thank you very much.
Un Verdadero Maestro!
mi pregunta es si toda la herramienta que utiliza es artesanal o el la ha fabricado.
es un doon!!! bendiciones!
what kind of shoes is he wearing... and where can I get some?
Maravilloso saludos maky
Why are they always better than us americans..lol. Beautiful Beautiful craftsmanship
***** lololol..👍
Measure twice, cut once, or COMMIT SEPPUKU
+Pirateparty lololol
Depends what you think is "better." His approach is definitely more manual and one-of-a-kind. If you want an expensive piece of art, his stuff is good. If you just need some furniture and you're not in a position to acquire art, try Ikea.
I'm sure most people would correctly assume I have no business giving this gentleman suggestions on how to go about his work, but If I were him, the very next thing I would make would be a vise.
Great Master......
wow el si es un maestro de la carpintería me encantaría tener uno asi
can you tell me please what sort of wood is that because it seems to be kinda soft but it does split very nice?
I am not sure but, could it be Paulownia?
What is the saw he is useing at 1 minute in?
That’s an azebiki, I think, although the ones I see are usually wider than that.
I keep trying to find the name of it so II can get one but they're all too big. This one looks like it was specially made because I have never seen another one like this one being used.
That’s possible, also in Japan they have access to a lot more tools than we can get online. If you’re ever there you could try to find a woodworker and ask, I took a class on Airbnb. We went to a shop as part of it. Although in that case it’ll probably be really expensive and also need to be resharpened, which you can’t really get done outside Japan. But the azebiki I have is about that thick and long, it’s just wider. I don’t know what application you need it for exactly but for this it’d work, I just got it on Amazon.
Looks like it's just for cutting shelf grooves it reminds me of a key hole saw. All of the ones I see on Amazon are double sided where as this one is single guess it's smaller for small jobs that's why I want one. For the smaller work and to save me some time chiseling it out as mine is also wide.
As a person who has never hold a hammer but as someone that appreciates design and craftsmanship I ask: Why doesn't the entire woodworking world learn and practice this as more popular style?
I would say its due to patience. we all want everything fast in the west and utilise power tools to perform woodworking to save time
мужик, ты реально крут!!!
Anyone know what kind of saw this is at 1:01 and where to get one?!
probably hida tool or japan woodworker. It's a japanese saw used to start cuts in the middle of a board
Tolle Arbeit. Warum aber immer auf dem Boden? Ich denke da tun Ihm doch sehr schnell die Knie weh, bzw. die gehen kaputt. Außerdem ist dann immer nur ein Arbeiten mit seitlicher Verdrehung des Oberkörpers möglich. Nicht sehr ergonomisch, finde ich.
Very good////////////thank
wat wood do u use here ?
alguem sabe o nome da plaina 6:59 ?
amazing skills !!!
木材のどのような彼が使っていますか？
what is that thing he touches to the saw at 3:30 min mark?
talvez parafina
the hunt is on, starter kit here I come
ARIGATO !
" Fabuloso"no gastan ni un quinto de luz