I got them from www.toolstoday.com But, for the 120° bit, you need to send them out to the sharpening and get rid of the tip on the point. Not all sharpening place work on the router bits. So you'll need to find the place where they do router bit service. I'm actually talking with Whiteside router bit company to costume make all five router bits for me. I'll post with more info soon.
I really enjoy the longer educational videos. I have Desmond King's books, but I appreciate seeing alternative methods. Your work is absolutely stunning!
Since I'm interested in learning more about kumiko and the various patterns and methods involved I appreciate the more detailed videos. They are not too long. I expect I'll watch them several times.
You have outdone yourself once again. This pattern is very complex but beautiful. Thank you for the mention and for the explanation. I'm really looking forward to the next part. Thank you thank you thank you!
Taeho, it just keeps getting better and better. You and your club members have done an amazing job in creating such an astonishing beautiful work of art. I have learned so much from this series so far and I am very grateful to all of you for making this amazing project available to us. I'm looking forward to seeing it completed almost as much as I am sure you are. -- Michael
Thanks, Michael. I'm glad this series is helpful to even a person who has acknowledged Kumiko making already like yourself. I also want to mention your group in this video, but ran out of time. I'll definitely mention it in my next video because I think your group is perfect for those who wish to learn how to make Kumiko.
It's so hypnotizing to watch you. I think i watch at least 5 times each of your videos. Thanks, i learn a lot watching you. Hope to be half good like you are one day!
OMG!!! Thank you so much for putting so much of your valuable time into my videos. This really helps a lot, for me to continue making videos on this channel. 👍👍🙏
Hi Taeho, your style and method is truly unique - stunning work. I particularly love your use of unique jigs, particularly on the router and mitre saw. I'm about to start kumiko shortly, and after trialling the slower hand methods, I'm going to trial your mitre saw jig
@@WoodArtStudio1 What percentage of the miter cuts do you make with the powered miter saw? I just bumped into a great deal on a 12" compound Bosch - GCM12DS.
@@jimw544 miter saw can be used up to 50% or possibly more if you decide to. Bosch is a great saw but 12" blade is pretty intimidating to cut small sizes of kumiko stocks. However, if you're comfortable with miter saw, it should be fine.
Taeho, change nothing. It's great entertainment and even better learning. You have spent a LOT of time sharing with us. Thanks you so much! At some point please include affiliate links for router bits and such. How many miter blocks are you using now and what are the angles? The 1/8" Freud blade for cutting the notches, is that a flat top rip grind?
I make new miter blocks as I needed. I think I have 30°, 45°, 60°, 90°, and 15° My blades for this project is, Forrest = 1/8" flat top grind blade Freud = 3/32 (thin kerf) regular ATB blade Freud = 1/16" (7 1/4") regular ATB circular saw blade Thanks for your feedback. 🙏👍👍^^
I haven't used a plane much. After planing one side of a strip until it no longer produces an entire ribbon of shavings and flipping the strip to do the other side - not just rotating it to do the other half of the same side in the opposite direction as he discusses @2:54, but flipping it completely over - why are there still full ribbons of shavings? With the jig I assumed it would just knock the high spots off of the second side, but it always produces a few complete ribbons. Are you reducing the pressure on the first side as it approaches the right thickness?
Reducing the pressure is right. Since you're starting from the upper midpoint, the plane is cutting tapered. That is why you have to go back and forth a few times until it doesn't cut anymore. Thank you for watching.🙏
Do you ever have considered to write a book about Kumiko, the different pattern and how to make them? I would buy it! 😬 Videos about rectangular Kumiko patterns, aside from asanoha would be COOL!!
Thanks for the flatter. ^^ This is my first time making Kumiko. I don't think I qualify to write a book about Kumiko. Maybe, joinery... There is a lot of Kumiko craftsman who should write a book. Thanks so much again.🙏👍😊
Hello, Phil. I use both Auto Cad and Sketchup. Both are the most popular to Architects and designers. If you're a beginner, I would start with Sketchup. Sketchup is easy to learn and the price is cheap compare to Auto Cad or any other programs. You can find the tutorial videos on RUclips and you probably only need about a few days of learning for Kumiko 2D drawing. You should start with a free 30 day trial of Sketchup.
Hello, I bought router bits from corintian-diamondtools.de. They are zero Point bits you can use without any more new sharpening. But only with a 6mm shank size.
![Taeho's Kumiko Club part - 11 [Grand Finale Episode 2] -How to make Kumiko-](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YCjNpgwSeZQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Taeho's Kumiko Club part - 11 [Grand Finale Episode 2] -How to make Kumiko-](/img/tr.png)
![Taeho's Kumiko Club - Part 1- [ Making Kumiko Jigs] 쿠미코 만들기 -Kumiko How to-](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dMCj3w5iBig/mqdefault.jpg)
![[DIY] Making a Kumiko Art Panel - Full Build Video / 組子細工の巨大アートを作る](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nk6iuZ_W4ew/mqdefault.jpg)
where did you purchase your router bits ?
I got them from www.toolstoday.com But, for the 120° bit, you need to send them out to the sharpening and get rid of the tip on the point.
Not all sharpening place work on the router bits. So you'll need to find the place where they do router bit service.
I'm actually talking with Whiteside router bit company to costume make all five router bits for me. I'll post with more info soon.
@@WoodArtStudio1 then I'll wait thanks
@@WoodArtStudio1 That would be GREAT!! I love WhiteSide.
@@WoodArtStudio1 Were you able to get custom router bits from Whiteside?
I really enjoy the longer educational videos. I have Desmond King's books, but I appreciate seeing alternative methods. Your work is absolutely stunning!
Thanks for the feedback, Joe. And thanks for your support as well. ^^
Since I'm interested in learning more about kumiko and the various patterns and methods involved I appreciate the more detailed videos. They are not too long. I expect I'll watch them several times.
Thanks for the feedback Randy, also really appreciate watching my videos. ^^
You have outdone yourself once again. This pattern is very complex but beautiful. Thank you for the mention and for the explanation. I'm really looking forward to the next part. Thank you thank you thank you!
You're very welcome, and thanks so much for your support. ^^
So many beautiful patterns to see, I would never get bored of looking at this. You must be very proud of yourself 👍
Thanks, Arnold. Honestly, I'm proud of myself that I haven't given up making this panel yet. LOL ^^
Taeho, it just keeps getting better and better. You and your club members have done an amazing job in creating such an astonishing beautiful work of art. I have learned so much from this series so far and I am very grateful to all of you for making this amazing project available to us. I'm looking forward to seeing it completed almost as much as I am sure you are. -- Michael
Thanks, Michael. I'm glad this series is helpful to even a person who has acknowledged Kumiko making already like yourself.
I also want to mention your group in this video, but ran out of time. I'll definitely mention it in my next video because I think your group is perfect for those who wish to learn how to make Kumiko.
I have watched all the kumiko videos and it turn out amazing .Great work Fantastic Bravo!!!
Thank you so much 😀 I hope you'll enjoy the Kumiko Lamp series as well. 🙏
@@WoodArtStudio1 I can't wait
@@miroboy25 🙏🙏👍
It's so hypnotizing to watch you. I think i watch at least 5 times each of your videos. Thanks, i learn a lot watching you. Hope to be half good like you are one day!
OMG!!! Thank you so much for putting so much of your valuable time into my videos. This really helps a lot, for me to continue making videos on this channel. 👍👍🙏
Hi Taeho, your style and method is truly unique - stunning work. I particularly love your use of unique jigs, particularly on the router and mitre saw. I'm about to start kumiko shortly, and after trialling the slower hand methods, I'm going to trial your mitre saw jig
I'm with you Rosemary! Maybe a few minutes of video time or plans for the miter saw jigs.
Thank you, Rosemary. Good luck with your Kumiko journey and feel free to ask questions if any...
@@jimw544 I'll be making a newly upgraded miter saw jig on my next series after the Kumiko panel. Stay tuned.
@@WoodArtStudio1 What percentage of the miter cuts do you make with the powered miter saw?
I just bumped into a great deal on a 12" compound Bosch - GCM12DS.
@@jimw544 miter saw can be used up to 50% or possibly more if you decide to. Bosch is a great saw but 12" blade is pretty intimidating to cut small sizes of kumiko stocks. However, if you're comfortable with miter saw, it should be fine.
It became very beautiful !! So far I've learned so much from you. I like your educational videos, and I still want to learn. Thank you :)
Thanks so much 😊And also thanks for the feedback. 👍👍👌
Incredible work 💪👏👏👏👏
Thank you so much. 🙏🙏
That’s incredible.
Than you!!! ^^
Very very nice. Thanks
Thank you so much! ^^
Taeho, change nothing. It's great entertainment and even better learning.
You have spent a LOT of time sharing with us. Thanks you so much! At some point please include affiliate links for router bits and such.
How many miter blocks are you using now and what are the angles?
The 1/8" Freud blade for cutting the notches, is that a flat top rip grind?
I make new miter blocks as I needed. I think I have 30°, 45°, 60°, 90°, and 15°
My blades for this project is,
Forrest = 1/8" flat top grind blade
Freud = 3/32 (thin kerf) regular ATB blade
Freud = 1/16" (7 1/4") regular ATB circular saw blade
Thanks for your feedback. 🙏👍👍^^
Increíble!!! Espero ver más videos sobre este excelente trabajo!
Thank you so much!!! 😃🙏👍
love that jig
Thanks. The plan for this jig will be available soon. :))
Final Episode..... Not Allowed..... I and many others have invested many hours enjoying these videos. Time to start a New One! LOL
LOL... don't worry Jamey. Something better is coming up after this series. ^^
I haven't used a plane much. After planing one side of a strip until it no longer produces an entire ribbon of shavings and flipping the strip to do the other side - not just rotating it to do the other half of the same side in the opposite direction as he discusses @2:54, but flipping it completely over - why are there still full ribbons of shavings? With the jig I assumed it would just knock the high spots off of the second side, but it always produces a few complete ribbons.
Are you reducing the pressure on the first side as it approaches the right thickness?
Reducing the pressure is right. Since you're starting from the upper midpoint, the plane is cutting tapered. That is why you have to go back and forth a few times until it doesn't cut anymore. Thank you for watching.🙏
Sir, are there going to be any plans, instructions, available? Just plans, drawings would be grand!
Hello Ralph, yes, there will be plans with detailed sections available by the end of this series. Thanks for the support! ^^
@@WoodArtStudio1 thanks i'll quit making screen shots
🙏👍👍👍
But please in metric as well 😉
Yes, there will be a metric dimensions as well. 👌
LOVE IT!!!
Thank you!!! 👍🙏
I prefer the educational. Maybe you could do 2 versions, educational and process?
Thanks for the feedback. 🙏🙏👍
Do you ever have considered to write a book about Kumiko, the different pattern and how to make them? I would buy it! 😬
Videos about rectangular Kumiko patterns, aside from asanoha would be COOL!!
Thanks for the flatter. ^^ This is my first time making Kumiko. I don't think I qualify to write a book about Kumiko.
Maybe, joinery... There is a lot of Kumiko craftsman who should write a book. Thanks so much again.🙏👍😊
You are kidding, your first?! Ok, i have to quit woodworking haha 😂
@@dsaquarium9261 My first attempt in Kumiko making. But, I have been a furniture maker and designer for over 20 years. So, no worries... 😂
Taeho, I am thinking of getting a design software to help with design and measurement - any] suggestions on what works best for kumiko
Hello, Phil. I use both Auto Cad and Sketchup. Both are the most popular to Architects and designers.
If you're a beginner, I would start with Sketchup. Sketchup is easy to learn and the price is cheap compare to Auto Cad or any other programs. You can find the tutorial videos on RUclips and you probably only need about a few days of learning for Kumiko 2D drawing.
You should start with a free 30 day trial of Sketchup.
How many hours do you have invested in this piece?
About 130 hrs. But, that includes, camera work and goofing around with members... lol ^^
good
👏
Thank you. 👍
Hello, I bought router bits from corintian-diamondtools.de. They are zero Point bits you can use without any more new sharpening. But only with a 6mm shank size.
Thanks for the info. I guess you'll have to use on Festool router only. 🙏👍👍
Taeho- not looking forward to this finishing!
Don't worry, Phil, something better is coming. I'm sure you would enjoy the upcoming new series.