Watching craftspeople create this type of joinery will never, ever get old or boring. One of these days I need to get out to the shop and try it myself. Just seeing it come together is hugely inspirational.
What a perfect finish, very satisfying. I've done quite a few of those myself, but I've always done them slightly differently, with a T shape on the inner face that meets an upside down T on the matching end face of the other piece. I guess that my version would leave more surface area on the top of the beam for water ingress, so yours is more appropriate. I'll have to check my Japanese carpentry book to see what I've been doing wrong! Or perhaps there are two similar but different joints.
I made a shed of "pallet" wood (Heavy industrial equipment pallet of Yellow Pine and Live Oak ) and did my first joint like that on a cross beam, I had 2 end beams of the size, so I too 2 shorter, and very unstraight, beams and used them for the center. Doesn't look that good, for sure, but it worked. Channels like your gave me the idea.
Yup as @KKop said... if needed we can 2x the video, but watching it raw it maybe a peaceful music in the background is enough. Amazing work, love watching, learning techniques like this.
I'd love to see that guy comment on European waddle and daub timber frame structures (Fachwerk). Speaking of similarities and differences... I've been recently to one and it's a really beautiful one, but every single beam on the inside has huge cracks, which makes me wonder how long these beams can still be loadbearing... Also, I have no idea how much it would cost to repair such a beautiful building...
It looks like you forgot the nails, screws, and construction adhesive. (I'm joking). I'd like to try that joint some day, and am impressed at how easy you made it look.
Beautiful! As fas as I am concerned, there's no reason to speed your work up, I enjoy watching it come together 'real time'. Thanks for posting.
Cheers! Will post more unedited ones next time!
You can slow it down.
Watching craftspeople create this type of joinery will never, ever get old or boring. One of these days I need to get out to the shop and try it myself. Just seeing it come together is hugely inspirational.
Happy to hear that 😊
I personally found shiribasami tsugi to be easier than kanawa tsugi, its my favorite of the oblique tsugi family. Great job!
Thanks 😊
Undoubtedly, but, definitely a unique, unprecedented, unparalleled, unmatched, masterpiece of arts and engineering.
I just LOVE how you made that joint a feature in that application...genius. Thanks for making and uploading this video.
Thanks for the kind words 😊🙌
@@dylaniwakuni you are very welcome. /deep bow
Wow.. that opening shot is just amazing and inspiring
It’s healing me, just watching it. Beautiful work. ❤
Happy to hear that 😊
Seriously, how good is that? Beautiful Dylan as always.
Thanks 😊🙌
Using the circular saw cut to guide the cut with the hand saw on the other side is brilliant. Thanks!
Pretty awesome. I've seen these joints many times. Never get tired of them.
Cheers! 🙌
Dylan, you make this joint look easy to do.
Cheers 😁
A field Joynt that puts workshops to shame! Well done, sir.
beautiful work, i am curious as to why you did this: 3:45 what purpose does this serve?
Thanks
Thank you 😊🙌
Great connection. I think i will try this one anytime.
Sashimono and shiribasami tsugi are always a pleasure to watch.
Very satisfying to watch, thanks. Do you have videos that detail the joinery layout?
立派な上がり框になりましたね✨
木材も第二の人生を与えて貰って
喜んでいると思います☺️
ありがとうございます😊
coolest thing i ever seen. great job!
Watching Japanese carpentry is like meditation and your work is amazing, please don’t feel you need to speed up the videos.
Thanks 😊
I second that. Normal time please 🙏
What a perfect finish, very satisfying. I've done quite a few of those myself, but I've always done them slightly differently, with a T shape on the inner face that meets an upside down T on the matching end face of the other piece. I guess that my version would leave more surface area on the top of the beam for water ingress, so yours is more appropriate. I'll have to check my Japanese carpentry book to see what I've been doing wrong! Or perhaps there are two similar but different joints.
Yes they’re very similar but different joints. The t shape (kanawa tsugi) is more commonly used but in this case I wanted the two sides straight
２つの物体を歪みも狂いも無く加工して
一本の柱にしてしまえる大工さんの腕が凄い
I made a shed of "pallet" wood (Heavy industrial equipment pallet of Yellow Pine and Live Oak ) and did my first joint like that on a cross beam, I had 2 end beams of the size, so I too 2 shorter, and very unstraight, beams and used them for the center. Doesn't look that good, for sure, but it worked. Channels like your gave me the idea.
Happy to hear that 😊
Yup as @KKop said... if needed we can 2x the video, but watching it raw it maybe a peaceful music in the background is enough. Amazing work, love watching, learning techniques like this.
Thanks 😊🙌
I so love Japanese carpentry.
Beautifully done. Thank you
Thank you 😊
Excellent job,project looks good 👌
Thanks 😊
Very pretty, Dylan-san! 😁
Thanks 😊
Love it! The sound is also so satisfying!
I'd love to see that guy comment on European waddle and daub timber frame structures (Fachwerk). Speaking of similarities and differences...
I've been recently to one and it's a really beautiful one, but every single beam on the inside has huge cracks, which makes me wonder how long these beams can still be loadbearing... Also, I have no idea how much it would cost to repair such a beautiful building...
I really like your videos. thanks for posting
Thanks
Very nice work…excellent
Good shit Dylan
😁🙌
I've seen this joint so many times by now. Is it one of the joints that japanese carpenter absolutely have to know how to do?
Holy dang, the stuff in 00:20 looks nutty
Beautiful
How awesome 👍👍
And that’s how it’s done!
AMAZING!
😊🙌
Love the work and the bird sounds take your time domo arigato gozaimasu ⛩️🎏🙏🏽
Thanks 😊
Love it!
😊🙌
A beautiful thing
I think you need me to walk across it to really test it!! 😂
It looks like you forgot the nails, screws, and construction adhesive. (I'm joking).
I'd like to try that joint some day, and am impressed at how easy you made it look.
Very nice. 👍
Thanks 😊
State of the art 👍
😁🙌
Nice work, have you plans for this join? Thanks in advance.
I don’t have one for this exact joinery but there’s a similar one linked in the description
Is this wood horse suitable to the forever time, uncle?
Tight work 😉
Funny colour wood sounds dry too.
👍👍👍
早すぎて分かんないよ