This is a wonderful series of video. A lot can be understood from the images, thanks to the amazing quality of the content and the excellent shooting. But English subtitles would be invaluable for every woodworker and wood passionate around the world. Could anybody who speaks Japanese (and English) add the subs?
Thank you so much for your generous, informative videos. I speak *no* Japanese, and I still feel like I learn so much from your videos. Thank you very much for sharing these.
i am very glad i found this series of kanna videos! YES, proper english subs would be amazing, but the video itself is mostly self-explanatory if you ever sharpened before.
I wish I knew what types of Waterstones were used? The first one seems to be a diamond and the finishing stone a nice large piece of a natural Waterstone. Great detailed instructions and very nice trick on how to camber the blade.
Great demonstration. Sadly I don't speak Japanese, so I probably missed some useful information, but could pick out much from just the pictures - very useful. Great to see the microscope shots.
Emmanuel Giannoulakis I'm not the sharpener, but the coarse stone sounds (by the noise it makes) like a bester 1200, the middle stone looks like a naniwa superstone #2000, and the fine stone looks like hakka or hideriyama (natural stone), but on the harder side so maybe not either of those. There are a lot of mines that will produce a stone of that color, so it's hard to tell. The sharpening process is very long! But, maybe it would be 5 or 6 minutes if he wasn't stopping to explain so often.
この動画は永遠に残って欲しい。これは財産だ。
小松先生 本当にありがとう😃
自分のやっていることも 基本的には いいのだな ・・・ と 確認できました 。
ありがとうございます。
僭越ですが 、話し方が とても ソフトで誠実な感じで 視聴していて とても感じが いいです 。
他の鉋の動画でしたが 、「鉋を あまり神秘的な道具だとは思わずに 、」という お言葉遣いが あり 、
センスの良さと インテリジェンスを 感じました 。
Great video. Love it when he shows the pressure on the edge by standing on his tiptoes! And what a nice shop.
非常に勉強になりました。
ありがとうございます。
職人技を言語化できる貴重な存在。
This is a wonderful series of video. A lot can be understood from the images, thanks to the amazing quality of the content and the excellent shooting. But English subtitles would be invaluable for every woodworker and wood passionate around the world. Could anybody who speaks Japanese (and English) add the subs?
Thank you so much for your generous, informative videos. I speak *no* Japanese, and I still feel like I learn so much from your videos. Thank you very much for sharing these.
Grazie maestro per questo video,complimenti vivissimi!!!
まさか顕微鏡まで出てくるとは…
完璧な動画です
お見事です。他の動画も拝見しましたが、ノミも素晴らしいです。
やはり道具を正しく知る事は大切ですね。いい動画をありがとうございます。
I want to put English subtitles. His videos would be worth for every woodworkers, not just for Japanese craft mans.
The audio is so important when he is sharpening. I strive to get that same sound but if I am not at the right angle I am going nowhere fast.
i am very glad i found this series of kanna videos! YES, proper english subs would be amazing, but the video itself is mostly self-explanatory if you ever sharpened before.
impressive attention to details..truly a Master!
I wish I knew what types of Waterstones were used? The first one seems to be a diamond and the finishing stone a nice large piece of a natural Waterstone. Great detailed instructions and very nice trick on how to camber the blade.
Great demonstration. Sadly I don't speak Japanese, so I probably missed some useful information, but could pick out much from just the pictures - very useful. Great to see the microscope shots.
+Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD Google translate I
+Kniteknite23A "Google translates [my]
😂😂😂
I Really wish someone can make a subtitle for your vedio, even a very simple one would be fine.
i love Japanese natural stone and the 鉋刃
Thanks for the video!!
Tell me what you use grinding stones?
これは素晴らしいデモです。ありがとうございます。
誰かに似てると思いましたが、イチローにめっちゃ似てますねwwwwww
감사합니다
凄い。
Rất cảm ơn ngài (vietnamese)
Far out one of those digital microscopes would be cool
👌🏻. Но я обходился электро наждаком и резиновым кругом для шлифования. Ложил его на стол вместо камня и добавлял воду. Стамеска брила волос на ладони.
刃路の出し方というのか、大きな損傷は無いけど切れ味落ちたな、って時の研ぎ方知りたいです。
Arigato
Did you have another you tube Channel ? I want more!! Merci🇫🇷🇯🇵
どうもありがとうございます。
カンナの刃の研ぎ方も難しいですね。( ´∀`)しかし、カンナは使うんだよねこれがまたねぇ。
Thank you very much for this video. Could you please let me know what kind of stones used. Type (Brand )and grade
Emmanuel Giannoulakis I'm not the sharpener, but the coarse stone sounds (by the noise it makes) like a bester 1200, the middle stone looks like a naniwa superstone #2000, and the fine stone looks like hakka or hideriyama (natural stone), but on the harder side so maybe not either of those. There are a lot of mines that will produce a stone of that color, so it's hard to tell.
The sharpening process is very long! But, maybe it would be 5 or 6 minutes if he wasn't stopping to explain so often.
He says #1000 for coarse; #2300 for medium; #6~7000 natural stone for final smoothing
Ne, 何atomaプレートは、あなたが石を平らにするために使用しているということですか？1000年グリット？コースや罰金？
はいはい
あなたはなぜ斜めに刃を砥石にあてるのですかこれでわ砥石の良さが刃に伝わりません