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You wrote: "I don't want this knowledge to be lost, our children and grandchildren should know about them later." Don't forget the many thousands around the globe! They do appreciate your effort also!
You ever notice how easy it is to watch a true artist perform their art? This is one those artists. It’s a joy to see such complex joints made with such ease and by hand. I don’t believe a cnc mill could produce this level of quality given 5 times the amount of time it took for this man to do it by hand.
I love all of it and my favorite parts are the chisel work. Just watching a master at work is great - no matter what he makes. Great thing about Japanese joinery is it’s beautiful and it works. It fits together for a purpose.
Most people would only see a bit of joinery. But to people that work with wood this joint is beautiful. The craftsmanship is amazing. Thank you for the video. 👍👍
A simple wooden work bench, saw, mallet, hammer, giant C clamp, ball point pen, and a few chisels is all this master craftsman needs to make these beautiful and intricate joint puzzle locks.
I cannot add to the other compliments written here. He is an example of old world carpentry. Did you notice the only electric operated device in his shop is a single light bulb.
Your skills are amazing! I love these carpentry videos. Thank you for sharing! It would also be interesting to see the practical context in which these joints are used.
your chisel sounds like woodpeckers, and they protect us from squirrels. so i feel pretty safe and secure when watching these videos. thank god for the woodpeckers.
This is "pure art". I hope you are transmiting your skills to someone of the new generation. I would love to lear to master using these scisels and learn all these various dove tails and joints. Thank you gor sharing.
No, it was not originally "pure art". It was originally, and still is, used for practical construction. Yes, these modern showpieces are ARTFUL, but only because Japanese craftsmen were/are artisans, ie artists who made useful and beautiful stuff. Too many Westerners today just make self-indulgent, sponsored, wanky art to show off. Let's see them build a 7 story temple with their skills. Too much of YT is what I call "comfort viewing" -- vicarious entertainment. Reality is far more real than art and deserves much higher praise than a hobbyist with a very sharp chisel.
Then go to Japan; find a Master; study and practice for years; let your personality and spirit be transformed through the *process* ; more than just "wanting" the skill or the end product.
Wonderful workmanship with a precision better than mechanical tools could produce. I expect this joint would last many generations without any mechanical fasteners.
Excellent videos and a great channel, subscribed. Would be nice though to see the completed joint at the beginning of the video ( this is what I'm going to make. ) then watch it being made.
A Vietnamese doing Japanese joinery is like a Greek making Belgian chocolate. (Greek is another country in Europe rather far and unrelated to Belgium; Belgium is a country where they make good chocolate)
Exelente trabajo, se me figura que no hay dibujo que le haga el joven que usted maestro no pueda desarrollar, respeto,apreció y agradecimiento desde mar del plata Argentina
Hi :D I do not know, but from the way it behaves, i would say some type of oily hardwood. Not seen anything behave like that, where i live (northern Europe). Only Thing coming close, would be oak, but that is not quite as flexible in the narrow cuts. Hope someone can answer your question propperly :) I have seen a lot of carpenters from different asian countries, working with wood that behaves like this, and I am also currious :)
thank you very much i learn a lot from you!!!! you inspire me to learn and work. can you maybe make for your self a solid carpentry table whiteout thin wiggly legs (that's what you do and you don't have it) whit a video tutorial offcorse i think that will be a win win for you and viewers. p.s littel bit more information on the marking before cutting will be very informative.
![making a beautiful bench/table without nails or screws [woodworking]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OCguE4KfeBU/mqdefault.jpg)
*#1: Teds Woodworking* - Get access to an archive of guides & video tutorials covering all woodworking techniques. Get Instant Access to 16,000 Projects Now. 60 Day Money Back Guarantee. 100% Secure Order. Instant Access Order Now: 👉 👉bit.ly/3WOei7R
*#2: Home Designs AI* - Redesign Exteriors, Interiors, Gardens, Patios, Interiors, Terraces with HomeDesignsAI in LESS THAN 30 Seconds. 👉 👉 bit.ly/3rp8Air
You wrote: "I don't want this knowledge to be lost, our children and grandchildren should know about them later." Don't forget the many thousands around the globe! They do appreciate your effort also!
You ever notice how easy it is to watch a true artist perform their art? This is one those artists. It’s a joy to see such complex joints made with such ease and by hand. I don’t believe a cnc mill could produce this level of quality given 5 times the amount of time it took for this man to do it by hand.
Master Carpenter!
What the master has done is really great and super
I love all of it and my favorite parts are the chisel work. Just watching a master at work is great - no matter what he makes. Great thing about Japanese joinery is it’s beautiful and it works. It fits together for a purpose.
Are you pleased ?
Another great joint in another great performance in showing us how to do it thank you for the entertainment and then knowledge keep up the good work
Most people would only see a bit of joinery. But to people that work with wood this joint is beautiful. The craftsmanship is amazing. Thank you for the video. 👍👍
this for me is the best and easiest triple (3) joint, kudos sir
Lovely to watch someone doing something really quite difficult and make it look so easy, thanks.
A simple wooden work bench, saw, mallet, hammer, giant C clamp, ball point pen, and a few chisels is all this master craftsman needs to make these beautiful and intricate joint puzzle locks.
It's a pleasure to watch a true craftsman. Thank you for sharing your talent.
It is really pleasant to just to watch these things being crafted.
Master , … you make me speechless, honestly!
By using its knowledge the work get great value doing by its own hands big respect I love the woods when someone valuable it's
That is top level workmanship. It was amazing to watch. Than You!
Ich bin beeindruckt von soviel Fachwissen und solcher handwerklichen Präzision.
I cannot add to the other compliments written here. He is an example of old world carpentry. Did you notice the only electric operated device in his shop is a single light bulb.
Your skills are amazing! I love these carpentry videos. Thank you for sharing! It would also be interesting to see the practical context in which these joints are used.
wwowww thanks ♥
Superbe assemblage 👌👏
Am learning a ton watching this guy. @5:10 is brilliant! Much respect!
Very professional work sir
Excellent workmanship. Modern tools needed.
Fenomenal
I would love to see how you sharpen your chisels, that would be a very instructive video.
Amazing skills .... and no glue required
Perfect ✨🥇💯
Wow just incredible
Another work of art
An you show a video of how you sharpen your chisels
Excellent work and very satisfying to watch! if you link to a "how to" that explains the layout you could sell it for sure!
The master seems to be left-handed... so am I ! Excellent work :)
Absolutely First Class....!
your chisel sounds like woodpeckers, and they protect us from squirrels. so i feel pretty safe and secure when watching these videos. thank god for the woodpeckers.
with all my big power tools I don't know if I could do it as good. what a talent
wooww!! thank you!!!
It is beautiful!
Thank you for doing this it’s wonderful to have captured your skill at this art
Que maravilloso trabajo!
Absolutely brilliant 👏 👌 👍 😀😀😀😀❤
Amazing skill
Bravo 👌.
Thank you 😀.
This is "pure art". I hope you are transmiting your skills to someone of the new generation. I would love to lear to master using these scisels and learn all these various dove tails and joints. Thank you gor sharing.
Thank you for your compliments
No, it was not originally "pure art". It was originally, and still is, used for practical construction. Yes, these modern showpieces are ARTFUL, but only because Japanese craftsmen were/are artisans, ie artists who made useful and beautiful stuff. Too many Westerners today just make self-indulgent, sponsored, wanky art to show off. Let's see them build a 7 story temple with their skills. Too much of YT is what I call "comfort viewing" -- vicarious entertainment. Reality is far more real than art and deserves much higher praise than a hobbyist with a very sharp chisel.
Then go to Japan; find a Master; study and practice for years; let your personality and spirit be transformed through the *process* ; more than just "wanting" the skill or the end product.
🤗😊👍😀😍😍😍😍😍
So wonderfull ... Thank you 💗😁👍
Nice work 👍
Thats so sick.
I m watching all of your vids.
Thanx a lot
Thank You!
Amazing work! Congratulations!
Once again very nice, elegant, what would this have been mainly used for?
Do you like it ?
Very knowledgeable
Wonderful workmanship with a precision better than mechanical tools could produce. I expect this joint would last many generations without any mechanical fasteners.
Да
Beautiful and satisfying to watch.
Yes
He is master in carpenter work 👍🙏
Whaou bis !!! RESPECT ! 👍👍👍
You are an artist,great job
thanks
SPLENDID ! 👍👍👍
Again Spectacular Art!
Thanks
Brilliant; thank you. 2:33
What types of wood are best suited for this type of craftsmanship, or can it be done with any/most? Don’t know much about this, looking to learn more
I really want to try and do this joint now. I doubt I'll do it even half as good as this but I want so much to try.
You might wanna practice a few times before you put the video up
Great work! 👍😎
Che artista. Penso che pochi possano imitarti.
Saludos cordiales desde Chile. Hermoso trabajo.
Incredible job! Excellent.
That is a awesome piece of wood working. Great job 😎😎😎
Truly amazing and with no measurements or set square.
Brilliant!
Amazing
This guy is only doing the various types of Japanese joinery and he's good. Now imagine if he decides to make a full blown furniture of certain type.😆
Many of the joints he demonstrates are for timber framing buildings and make little sense for furniture
What can one say? Absolutely stunning woodcraft. And all he uses is a few chisels a wooden hammer and a square. Kind of makes me feel small in a way.
experience sir
I believe that's called being humbled in a pleasant fashion.
Que bonito trabajo fino preciso y con las herramientas más básicas
Perfekt 👌
Fantastic brilliant
thank you
GRA CIAS POR COMPARTIR MAESTRO.
awesome!
Great work, sir. Amazing skills. Make me want to try this.
Thanks 👏👏👏
Good job
You'd love this neat little invention called a "T-square". Might help for that early marking.
He has no trouble with the way he does it
Marvelous work! Thanks for sharing, really appreciate it 🙏
Awesome
Genius
You are a genius
the wood sounds soft - what kind of wood is this? Fantastic detail!
?
Think it looks soft to the extremely sharp tools👍🏼🇨🇦
Wonderful skills! I wonder why you didn't use a Japanese saw.
Excellent videos and a great channel, subscribed. Would be nice though to see the completed joint at the beginning of the video ( this is what I'm going to make. ) then watch it being made.
THANKS
Nice
La carpintería japonesa es una de las mas ingeniosas y creativas, parece jugando Tetris.
Someone let wind at 7.10 😂😂
👌Отлично
Klasse 👍👏👌
Now I know what I gonna do when I'll retire
رائع وفنان والقليل من يستعمل هذه التقنية دون استعمال مسامير
A Vietnamese doing Japanese joinery is like a Greek making Belgian chocolate. (Greek is another country in Europe rather far and unrelated to Belgium; Belgium is a country where they make good chocolate)
Exelente trabajo, se me figura que no hay dibujo que le haga el joven que usted maestro no pueda desarrollar, respeto,apreció y agradecimiento desde mar del plata Argentina
Good videos 🔥👍
The size of the timber joined is fairly substantial. Can this be done with more narrow stock? Great work!
Of course it's possible, but I just enlarged it so people can see it
No it’s against the law !
Excellent joining work... 👍 join expert
Hi there. Can anyone tell me what species of wood this is? Thanks for such amazing videos and knowledge! 👌👏
Hi :D
I do not know, but from the way it behaves, i would say some type of oily hardwood. Not seen anything behave like that, where i live (northern Europe). Only Thing coming close, would be oak, but that is not quite as flexible in the narrow cuts. Hope someone can answer your question propperly :)
I have seen a lot of carpenters from different asian countries, working with wood that behaves like this, and I am also currious :)
The tools are not Japanese. The man is not Japanese. The man's carpentry skills are exceptional. I am thankful for the post disappointed in the title.
thank you very much i learn a lot from you!!!! you inspire me to learn and work.
can you maybe make for your self a solid carpentry table whiteout thin wiggly legs (that's what you do and you don't have it) whit a video tutorial offcorse i think that will be a win win for you and viewers.
p.s littel bit more information on the marking before cutting will be very informative.
7.08 sound effect BRILLIANT fart love it ..
Nota mil, o trabalho desse profissional.desejo sucesso absoluto pra você meu amigo.
Parabéns trabalho de mestre
Hi guys!
Did you know that this carpenter doesn’t use the Square Meter Ruler! What technic that he used & draw lines for the joint perfectly!