The bullet catch as a convenient and durable spring for a bench dog is brilliant. I have always thought that the need for a precision fit of dog to bench is eliminated by a suitable spring, making them easier to fit or replace. Since most western style benches with rectangular dogs can have their holes sawn in before the final lamination of the top, the catches can then be installed in the bench rather than the dog. This means no fancy work at replacement time, and also that the catch will not leave a mark from repeated insertion from above. The buried bottom of the dog itself can well afford that little disfigurement, and no extra hardwood slip need be installed as an escutcheon. This is absolutely outstandingly precise and careful work. I feel that it is almost like gunsmithing, fitting each dog to its unique hole within thousandths of an inch and lubricated, not to mention those beautiful leather pads for protection of the stock being worked on.
Très beau travail, minutieux et précis. J'aime beaucoup vos vidéos et en cette période de confinement, c'est très agréable à regarder, surtout quand on est seul à la maison. En plus vos vidéos sont très bien filmées, pas besoin de discours, les images suffisent. Bravo et merci pour votre travail et pour le partage.
I'm intrigued by the circular saw jig in the first scene after the opening title. I rewound and watched it 6 or 7 times. Do you have a video about it? I'd ask more questions, but my nihongo isnt so jouzu.
I am slowly making my bench which is designed for Western planes on the push stroke. I am right-handed and my vise will be on the same side of the bench as yours, but I’m pushing the plane in the opposite direction into the body of the bench (more stable over time?). Did you consider making a “left-handed” version or do you still put your body to the left of the workpiece as you pull (and thus need the “right-handed version)? Thank you for the videos, they are excellent!
I'm not good at English, so I don't know if I understand your opinion correctly. Perhaps you pointed out the problem of the gap between the workbench body and the vise. I noticed that later. Your opinion is correct. When using a Japanese plane, it is better to attach a vise on the opposite side. Fortunately, the vise I made at this point hasn't had any gap issues. However, I plan to add a slide rail to the bottom of the vise for reinforcement in the near future. Thank you for watching.
I am bilingual Japanese. I also make my own Roubo Bench and consider something. I only use pull stroke planes so am making a tail vise on the opposite side(left end seen from user). I think screws, rail etc will be weaken over time if you keep pressure on the tail vise. I put pressure on each bench by pull stroke. If they die, I will just exchange. So I agree with you. For Japanese plane users, tail vise should be located in a different way. I still wonder if I should put leg vise on the left hand side or right. I am right handed but I am sure leg vise will be in the way when I use my tail vise on the left end.
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The bench dogs are great, but that thickness/plane sled is genius!
The bullet catch as a convenient and durable spring for a bench dog is brilliant. I have always thought that the need for a precision fit of dog to bench is eliminated by a suitable spring, making them easier to fit or replace. Since most western style benches with rectangular dogs can have their holes sawn in before the final lamination of the top, the catches can then be installed in the bench rather than the dog. This means no fancy work at replacement time, and also that the catch will not leave a mark from repeated insertion from above. The buried bottom of the dog itself can well afford that little disfigurement, and no extra hardwood slip need be installed as an escutcheon.
This is absolutely outstandingly precise and careful work. I feel that it is almost like gunsmithing, fitting each dog to its unique hole within thousandths of an inch and lubricated, not to mention those beautiful leather pads for protection of the stock being worked on.
かんなのその使い方、感動しました！
Très beau travail, minutieux et précis. J'aime beaucoup vos vidéos et en cette période de confinement, c'est très agréable à regarder, surtout quand on est seul à la maison. En plus vos vidéos sont très bien filmées, pas besoin de discours, les images suffisent. Bravo et merci pour votre travail et pour le partage.
Worderful job. Thank you for video.
You are a joy to watch. You are an excellent craftsman!
Nice video.
The bench dogs look great.
Have fun with it.
Really beautiful work, man! Works smooth! 😃
A great project for now. Gently and carefully into the future accompanied by top class bench dogs.
前回の動画を遅れて見たと思ったらすぐに次が😅
予想は半分当たったぐらいでしたがやっぱり仕上がり、工夫は遥かに上行ってますね！
Nice work thanks for showing
I'm intrigued by the circular saw jig in the first scene after the opening title. I rewound and watched it 6 or 7 times. Do you have a video about it? I'd ask more questions, but my nihongo isnt so jouzu.
That is a rip cut jig. It is a the most common ones.
@@fareastwood ありがとうございます！！
Very cool 👍👍👍
I am slowly making my bench which is designed for Western planes on the push stroke. I am right-handed and my vise will be on the same side of the bench as yours, but I’m pushing the plane in the opposite direction into the body of the bench (more stable over time?). Did you consider making a “left-handed” version or do you still put your body to the left of the workpiece as you pull (and thus need the “right-handed version)? Thank you for the videos, they are excellent!
I'm not good at English, so I don't know if I understand your opinion correctly.
Perhaps you pointed out the problem of the gap between the workbench body and the vise.
I noticed that later. Your opinion is correct.
When using a Japanese plane, it is better to attach a vise on the opposite side.
Fortunately, the vise I made at this point hasn't had any gap issues. However, I plan to add a slide rail to the bottom of the vise for reinforcement in the near future.
Thank you for watching.
@@fareastwood さて、私はグーグル翻訳を試してみます。 （あなたが答えた）質問は、日本のカンナで万力を反対側に置くべきかどうかでした。 関係する体の仕組みがわかりませんでした。
I am bilingual Japanese. I also make my own Roubo Bench and consider something. I only use pull stroke planes so am making a tail vise on the opposite side(left end seen from user). I think screws, rail etc will be weaken over time if you keep pressure on the tail vise. I put pressure on each bench by pull stroke. If they die, I will just exchange. So I agree with you. For Japanese plane users, tail vise should be located in a different way. I still wonder if I should put leg vise on the left hand side or right. I am right handed but I am sure leg vise will be in the way when I use my tail vise on the left end.
de l'art à l'état pur !
Excellent. Arigato!
ありがとう
Why the numbers, if I may be so stupid to ask.... Nice work by the way!! Realy enjoy watching your video's!! Stay Safe and Healthy!!
I expect because the fit is not interchangeable.
arte pura :)
👍