Making a Japanese Wari Kebiki (Splitting Gauge)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024

Комментарии • 62

  • @sourcererseven3858
    @sourcererseven3858 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for starting your vid with the loudest sound possible after I had to crank up the volume for the last channel I watched. Glad I wasn't wearing headphones.

  • @MajidAlQassimi
    @MajidAlQassimi 7 лет назад +12

    Amazing explanation on the red and white oak. Welcome that more! Keep up the posts, love your work!

  • @PeriodWoodworker
    @PeriodWoodworker 6 лет назад +3

    When cutting the slot and mounting the blade, try leaving your beam several inches longer and cut the excess off after satisfied with the blade mount. Then it won’t split as often.

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  6 лет назад +1

      Yup, did it later on in the video. Still have this gauge after all these months

  • @thistledownwoodcraft3426
    @thistledownwoodcraft3426 2 года назад +1

    Dang-it. Totally saw that coming. :) Great job. Getting a blade.

  • @osrictentaqclesmin
    @osrictentaqclesmin 7 лет назад +4

    looks useful. Next time leave the beam longer for fitting the blade to help reduce/prevent splitting then cut to length

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  7 лет назад

      El Woods yup, I definitely learned that the hard way with this one

    • @osrictentaqclesmin
      @osrictentaqclesmin 7 лет назад +1

      nothing better than making your own tools and your honest enough to put it all up so good stuff. Looking forward to more.

  • @robertbrunston5406
    @robertbrunston5406 6 лет назад +2

    I can see this tool being very usefulness! Thank you for sharing.

  • @HeavyTone66
    @HeavyTone66 7 лет назад +3

    great looking wari-kebiki. looks like one I saw on Facebook!

  • @Kikilang60
    @Kikilang60 6 лет назад +1

    Must be why the use White Oak for wine barrels. How do you get the blade out when you want to sharpen it?

  • @montewoods4766
    @montewoods4766 7 лет назад +2

    I've always wondered about this type of Japanese cutter. where did you find the blade. thanks

  • @fareastwood
    @fareastwood 6 лет назад

    すごく良い動画でした。私はあなたの他の動画にも興味を惹かれました。
    私は英語が理解できないので残念です。
    arigatougozaimasu sayonara from Japan

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  6 лет назад +1

      気に入ってもらってうれしいです。ご清覧ありがとうございました. Thanks!

  • @jonhjohnjoe
    @jonhjohnjoe 2 года назад

    Is the blade bevel on the wrong side

  • @johnjbish
    @johnjbish 5 лет назад

    What was the book the you referenced in the beginning? Also, I have been meaning to ask... do you have a favorite resource for where you learn from?

    • @madebybobbie
      @madebybobbie 3 года назад +1

      I believe the book he mentioned is "Japanese Woodworking Tools; their traditions, spirit and use" by Toshio Odate

  • @stx38
    @stx38 5 лет назад

    This certainly puts a premium on thin stock..............how is that made with hand tools?

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  5 лет назад

      With planes and saws usually. Cut it down thin and then remove the saw kerf with a plane.

  • @stephanlorenz9240
    @stephanlorenz9240 2 года назад

    Verry verry Amazing .how did you make your blade and how many degrees?

  • @spidaminida
    @spidaminida 7 лет назад +2

    I know it's not redwood you're using, but could you soak the wood to help get the blade in easier?
    Also good lord, what a brilliant design...it's like it's got a switch to change the depth lol!

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  7 лет назад +1

      That is a good thought. However wood tends to expand when you soak it in water, so if you're trying to insert a blade into a snug slot it would probably make it even harder to do so. And yes it's a really cool little design isn't it?
      I'd like to meet the guy who first came up with it all those years ago

  • @bobmorgan5367
    @bobmorgan5367 7 лет назад +2

    Not all white oak responds in this manner. There are multiple species of white oak that responds in the same manner as red oak. Found this out the hard way in preparing wood for a major repair to a tall ship keelson. Had to test every piece of wood we used (Kalmar Nyckel).

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  7 лет назад

      Bob Morgan indeed, this was between red oak and white oak.

  • @triune_blades
    @triune_blades 5 лет назад

    Where'd you get the mini plane and router plane?

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  5 лет назад +1

      The mini plane came from Japan. the router plane came from Moberg tools

  • @rwe2156
    @rwe2156 7 лет назад

    How do you get the blade put to sharpen? I suggest a tapered slot and wedge.

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  7 лет назад +1

      To remove the blade you simply put the blade on a piece of scrap wood and strike the outside edge of the beam with a hammer.

  • @chaosreigns7386
    @chaosreigns7386 5 лет назад

    Funny, informative, and straightforward...
    You did an impeccable job with this project, thank you for your insight and craftsmanship!
    Much appreciated
    Btw, baby bull moose...mooses? Moosen?
    Anyway, those babies are adorable

  • @riskmandel1
    @riskmandel1 6 лет назад +1

    cool! what is the book you mentioned?

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  6 лет назад +1

      riskmandel1 "Japanese Woodworking Tools. Their History Spirit and Use" by Toshio Odate. Thanks for watching!

  • @glazeretienne2734
    @glazeretienne2734 6 лет назад +2

    You are like the family friendly "Ave" of woodworcking lol! where do you live?

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  6 лет назад +3

      Right now a 3rd floor apartment. I hope to have a house at some point. AvE is the man.

    • @glazeretienne2734
      @glazeretienne2734 6 лет назад +2

      I hear you man i am on a tiny apartment balcony myself sawing in the cold Canadian winter and planing on my kitchen counter. You got to do what you got to do!

  • @dennisgoesfishing
    @dennisgoesfishing 5 лет назад

    Awesome video!!

  • @imortaldeadead
    @imortaldeadead 6 лет назад

    WoW, I love it. It’s on my list of tools to be made 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
    Now subscribed so I can fallow and see what else you will be making

  • @karolskakes388
    @karolskakes388 6 лет назад

    Maybe if you had applied a little dish soap or rubbed your blade with some wax; it might of inserted a little easier into your slot. I know that this works well when inserting screws. Mark

  • @boriserjavec6470
    @boriserjavec6470 2 года назад

    looks great for cutting veneer

  • @ibrhemahmed170
    @ibrhemahmed170 Год назад

  • @RageMinecraft1
    @RageMinecraft1 3 года назад

    HAHA i love the ''encouragement device''

  • @EricLiuUilcire
    @EricLiuUilcire 4 года назад

    Lmao this is like the equivalent brute force of Japanese technique. But I had fun watching and enjoyed this video. Am considering making one myself.

  • @soledude
    @soledude Год назад

    👌👌👌

  • @larachan1169
    @larachan1169 7 лет назад

    Do you have the item # of the blade you used?

    • @Lemongrasspicker
      @Lemongrasspicker  7 лет назад +1

      Hi Lara, if you look in the description I added a link to the blade from Hida Tool

  • @juanmontalva8379
    @juanmontalva8379 4 года назад

    Lindo trabajo, me gustaría hacer algo parecido, puede mandarme un plano con las medidas en mm.
    De ante mano , muchas gracias...

  • @eh438
    @eh438 6 лет назад +3

    This guy is funny.....he’d make a great shop teacher. Doesn’t take himself to seriously!!! uhh!!....emojiCon here!

  • @robertbrunston5406
    @robertbrunston5406 6 лет назад

    Very nice! Thank you.

  • @jorgenlannock
    @jorgenlannock 7 лет назад +1

    nice kebiki 👌

  • @MitchellVH
    @MitchellVH 4 года назад

    Bout 2 inch, actually its bout 1 inch, naw bout 2 inch, well 7/8ths really

  • @fvids1603
    @fvids1603 7 лет назад

    Is this working ??? Or is it golf hmm. Or possibly a food channel . With all the mulligans I got confused. Nice project thanks for the entertainment

  • @ignaciojurado5146
    @ignaciojurado5146 4 года назад

    ¡ y si lo traduces al español para saber lo que estás diciendo!😀😉