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A wand metal detector would save a lot of blades if you are reclaiming lumber more than a couple times per year. Glad to see you wearing your safety flip flops and loose clothing, and using your fingernail protected push sticks. 😮
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Thank you for taking the time to watch today's video! Your support is a huge motivation for me to keep creating and sharing more unique projects. If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to hit Like, Share, and Subscribe to the channel so you won’t miss any videos! Make sure to click the bell icon 🔔 to get notified whenever I upload new content. Once again, thank you so much!
Thank you for taking the time to watch today's video! Your support is a huge motivation for me to keep creating and sharing more unique projects. If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to hit Like, Share, and Subscribe to the channel so you won’t miss any videos! Make sure to click the bell icon 🔔 to get notified whenever I upload new content. Once again, thank you so much!
Thank you for taking the time to watch today's video! Your support is a huge motivation for me to keep creating and sharing more unique projects. If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to hit Like, Share, and Subscribe to the channel so you won’t miss any videos! Make sure to click the bell icon 🔔 to get notified whenever I upload new content. Once again, thank you so much!
Thank you for taking the time to watch today's video! Your support is a huge motivation for me to keep creating and sharing more unique projects. If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to hit Like, Share, and Subscribe to the channel so you won’t miss any videos! Make sure to click the bell icon 🔔 to get notified whenever I upload new content. Once again, thank you so much!
Thank you for taking the time to watch today's video! Your support is a huge motivation for me to keep creating and sharing more unique projects. If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to hit Like, Share, and Subscribe to the channel so you won’t miss any videos! Make sure to click the bell icon 🔔 to get notified whenever I upload new content. Once again, thank you so much!
I'm disappointed to see no proper foot protection, no dust control, work pieces routed without clamps, not using push sticks on the saw bench, and what seems to by an overall disregard for workplace safety.
This way far from Japanese style. Japanese don’t use nail guns and screws. They use pegs or dominoes or interlocking joinery. No heavy equipments just a hand saw, hammer and chisel and they spray varnish inside a booth. Oh my.... what is this just for a content on RUclips.
I am by trade a retired master carpenter, and as much as "Real Carpentry is a perfectionists field of work, the Japanese are even more prone to wanting nothing less the perfection, also as nice as that piece is, it is very far from being "Japanese Carpentry" I wouldn't put my name to it either, the gaps left all over the place on it is at most the work of an untrained carpentry student.. It was all rushed, I do know the video was sped up, still the work was very rushed, it looks like a product of production, not the product of craftsmanship.. I can see all the gaps in the joints, holes where either nails or screws were used, dried drips from the epoxy or whatever they coated it with.. It is a very nice piece, that is true, but I can still see how very rushed it was to make.. For me to make that piece, it would take, maybe 2 weeks to a month, a real Japanese master carpenter, maybe 2 or 3 months, cause they would make it flawless and a real work of art.. Sorry if my comments are rough & brutal, people learn from hearing the truth, not candy coating and overlooking flaws & mistakes.. Thank you for sharing.............
Thank you for taking the time to provide such a detailed and honest comment. I fully respect your perspective and deeply value insights from someone with extensive experience in woodworking. What you’ve shared is absolutely reasonable, especially regarding the differences in standards and processes across various woodworking styles, such as Japanese woodworking, which demands high precision and perfection. As you mentioned, achieving true perfection requires significant time, patience, and skill-it cannot be replaced by speed or mass production processes. I also agree that pointing out imperfections is the best way for others to learn and improve. Your observations about the joints, epoxy marks, and the rushed approach are very practical and helpful. That said, it’s worth noting that the creator might still be in the process of learning or experimenting within their limitations. From what you’ve highlighted, they will have the opportunity to reflect and grow in the future. Thank you once again for your frankness and spirit of sharing. Comments like yours are invaluable in the woodworking community, as they help uphold the craft’s values and encourage continuous improvement
@@WoodworkingPassion-0110 I am a retired Master Carpenter, with a little over 50 years of work, I fell in love with carpentry at a young age of 6, we had a Amish community close to us, I was taught carpentry, Old school, no machines, just basic tools, that is where true skill comes from, the knowing how to make perfect joints, miters, connections & ect. For 10 years I was taught all the Amish methods, at 19, I was a very skilled carpenter, I started training in the Japanese style, my best friends dad & grandfather were Japanese master carpenters,I trained with them for maybe 8 years, both died in a car wreck, they were killed by a drunk driver, I was not a master in the Japanese style, but I knew a great deal which added to my knowledge, I was by all rights a Master Carpenter then, at 21, I was certified a Master of Carpentry (American standards) My first shop was basic, I then slowly started using power tools just to speed up my work, my present shop is state of the art, I just recently added several CNC machines, my grandchildren use them.. I have trained & Taught hundreds of new carpenters, my youngest granddaughter is 5 and she already knows how to program the CNC router, she is very skilled, it is amazing to see how much she knows at such a very young age, but also, kinda figured she would be, her dad (my son) and mom are also both master carpenters, so she and all my grandchildren are growing up around and learning carpentry, my shop is a 20,000 square foot timber framed 3 story building.. Sorry for babbling on.. That being said, with all the technology of the past 20 years to the present, it is amazing on how many very very skilled craftsman that is out there today.. You learn by failing, you can not grow unless you first failed..
True Professional Master Craftsmen are those who create gems from junk .
Nice safety boots 👍🏾 ear and eye protection 👍🏾
Astonishing to see him...still with 10 fingers and also his feet in a good shape
I came back to watch this again. You did very good work with the old wood.
thank you so much!
Good to see a artist working!!!
Thank you for taking the time to watch this video! If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to hit Like, leave a comment, and subscribe to the channel to follow more exciting projects. Tap the bell 🔔 so you won’t miss any new videos. Your support is the biggest motivation for me to create even better content. Thank you so much!
Free hand the cuts look very square
thank you so much!
Beautiful craftsmanship!
thank you
A wand metal detector would save a lot of blades if you are reclaiming lumber more than a couple times per year. Glad to see you wearing your safety flip flops and loose clothing, and using your fingernail protected push sticks. 😮
Отличная работа мне нравится
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Very creative and very good work
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Nice job.
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I see he likes the rough cut bounce test. It's used all over the world. If it doesn't break it's good.
thank you so much
Very good
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very nice
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대한민국 군복이야 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 😂
This coffee table is very beautiful, I love it, could we drink anything else beside coffee in it,lol,viewer from trinidad
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23사단 노승환병장!!
Nice job🎉🎉🎉
Great trigonometrical skills, but not so passionate
thank you
Странно, что у него ещё все пальцы...
The title says Japanese-Style. Are you sure it's not Javanese-Style...doesn't look japanese?
I'm disappointed to see no proper foot protection, no dust control, work pieces routed without clamps, not using push sticks on the saw bench, and what seems to by an overall disregard for workplace safety.
In our place it is very difficult because the economy is still tight so we choose to live with it.thank you for commen
I was only impressed with the table but the chair was not well made..
thank you so much!
Õzbekiston
This way far from Japanese style. Japanese don’t use nail guns and screws. They use pegs or dominoes or interlocking joinery. No heavy equipments just a hand saw, hammer and chisel and they spray varnish inside a booth. Oh my.... what is this just for a content on RUclips.
I am by trade a retired master carpenter, and as much as "Real Carpentry is a perfectionists field of work, the Japanese are even more prone to wanting nothing less the perfection, also as nice as that piece is, it is very far from being "Japanese Carpentry" I wouldn't put my name to it either, the gaps left all over the place on it is at most the work of an untrained carpentry student.. It was all rushed, I do know the video was sped up, still the work was very rushed, it looks like a product of production, not the product of craftsmanship..
I can see all the gaps in the joints, holes where either nails or screws were used, dried drips from the epoxy or whatever they coated it with.. It is a very nice piece, that is true, but I can still see how very rushed it was to make.. For me to make that piece, it would take, maybe 2 weeks to a month, a real Japanese master carpenter, maybe 2 or 3 months, cause they would make it flawless and a real work of art.. Sorry if my comments are rough & brutal, people learn from hearing the truth, not candy coating and overlooking flaws & mistakes..
Thank you for sharing.............
Thank you for taking the time to provide such a detailed and honest comment. I fully respect your perspective and deeply value insights from someone with extensive experience in woodworking.
What you’ve shared is absolutely reasonable, especially regarding the differences in standards and processes across various woodworking styles, such as Japanese woodworking, which demands high precision and perfection. As you mentioned, achieving true perfection requires significant time, patience, and skill-it cannot be replaced by speed or mass production processes.
I also agree that pointing out imperfections is the best way for others to learn and improve. Your observations about the joints, epoxy marks, and the rushed approach are very practical and helpful.
That said, it’s worth noting that the creator might still be in the process of learning or experimenting within their limitations. From what you’ve highlighted, they will have the opportunity to reflect and grow in the future.
Thank you once again for your frankness and spirit of sharing. Comments like yours are invaluable in the woodworking community, as they help uphold the craft’s values and encourage continuous improvement
@@WoodworkingPassion-0110 I am a retired Master Carpenter, with a little over 50 years of work, I fell in love with carpentry at a young age of 6, we had a Amish community close to us, I was taught carpentry, Old school, no machines, just basic tools, that is where true skill comes from, the knowing how to make perfect joints, miters, connections & ect.
For 10 years I was taught all the Amish methods, at 19, I was a very skilled carpenter, I started training in the Japanese style, my best friends dad & grandfather were Japanese master carpenters,I trained with them for maybe 8 years, both died in a car wreck, they were killed by a drunk driver, I was not a master in the Japanese style, but I knew a great deal which added to my knowledge, I was by all rights a Master Carpenter then, at 21, I was certified a Master of Carpentry (American standards) My first shop was basic, I then slowly started using power tools just to speed up my work, my present shop is state of the art, I just recently added several CNC machines, my grandchildren use them.. I have trained & Taught hundreds of new carpenters, my youngest granddaughter is 5 and she already knows how to program the CNC router, she is very skilled, it is amazing to see how much she knows at such a very young age, but also, kinda figured she would be, her dad (my son) and mom are also both master carpenters, so she and all my grandchildren are growing up around and learning carpentry, my shop is a 20,000 square foot timber framed 3 story building.. Sorry for babbling on.. That being said, with all the technology of the past 20 years to the present, it is amazing on how many very very skilled craftsman that is out there today.. You learn by failing, you can not grow unless you first failed..
Not so Worthy
👎👎👎✋