With fingers as skillful as musicians with a guitar, woodworkers seem to have the ability to turn every block of wood into a living work of art. Their skills are not just cutting, carving, grinding or carpentry, but also a delicate combination of knowledge of materials and a deep affection for the work.
What a strong looking joint. I used some sliding dovetails on a recent project joining boards as such. It was probably more work than making a castle joint. The castle joint looks better though with the exposed ends. Thanks
It's clear that you've dedicated time and expertise to craft something that not only showcases your woodworking prowess but also pays homage to traditional joinery methods
I will learn to do this for my next project. The only change I might make is dowels as well. I was thinking about pocket dowel joints in combo with this.. But regardless, this was lovely to watch. Thank you for the share.
You re set the saw fence for each cut, could you not keep it the same and rotate the piece to do all the outer cuts? And then remove the middle. Or does it need to moved to align properly each time with the markings? Not a criticism, I'm trying to learn, thanks
Provided the center piece is perfectly square with equal sides, then yes, you could rotate it for the outer cuts just like you described. Good thinking!
You can only reference the marking guage from either side if its absolutely dead square the exact same size as the other piece. This is why face Sides and Edges are so important, alwaus referencing from 1 face means any errors are cancelled out.
Why glue? Should it be able to stay together like a sashimono woodwork? They just disassembled an ancient building in Japan with no fastening except the joint itself.
I prefer traditional Japanese joinery. No power tools No glue No nails No screws No fasteners of any kind, except for the craftsmanship, and the design and the wood itself. And, it will outlast what you made, by more than a thousand times. Really, it’s the power tools and their use that makes it so that have use “fasteners” like glue.
Do you cut your own 4x4 to be able to use those precision tools cause i ain’t getting a straight enough piece from my lumber yard to use one of those tools lol
I don't cut my own 4x4 but do joint this wood since it is never straight and square from the lumber yard. It will end up being something like 3.9x3.9 once jointed.
ok it looks cool, but what is this joints practical real world application? you're just creating shear forces in multiple directions. id be shook if this joint was superior in load or shear capacity than a simple miter. dont get me wrong, youre clearly a great carpenter and well equipped and everything, im just failing to see this joints practical use.
There are no hollow parts in the joint. If you look where the two dark cross members are lapped together, they completely fill the space, since each cut is 50% of the wood height. Does that make sense?
Хобби
Those precision marking instruments are sick
I made similar with woodprix instructions :)
I'm sure you'll learn how to make it if you'll read woodprix instructions from cover to cover :)
woodprix woodworking plans are nice for that.
You forgot to give it the ol' "that's not going anywhere" pat. Now it's guaranteed to move around :[
With fingers as skillful as musicians with a guitar, woodworkers seem to have the ability to turn every block of wood into a living work of art. Their skills are not just cutting, carving, grinding or carpentry, but also a delicate combination of knowledge of materials and a deep affection for the work.
What a strong looking joint. I used some sliding dovetails on a recent project joining boards as such. It was probably more work than making a castle joint. The castle joint looks better though with the exposed ends. Thanks
That's right
Madeiras 👍
Ferramentas 👍
Mão de obra qualificado 👍
Resultado: excelente!!!
What is this it's awesome.... And excellent.... Bless your hands
It's clear that you've dedicated time and expertise to craft something that not only showcases your woodworking prowess but also pays homage to traditional joinery methods
that's some neat use of tools
Thanks
Like the marking gauge
Very nice, really pretty. And would be not too difficult to do even with a handsaw.
I love castle joints! Great job!
great video
Beautifully done and really well edited too!
Excellent bro❤❤❤❤❤.
Oooo what was that tasty little rolling scribe thing? Clean finish man.
It's a wheel marking gauge. Thanks!
so good 👍
Thanks, glad you like it
You are so good, I really like your videos
I will learn to do this for my next project. The only change I might make is dowels as well. I was thinking about pocket dowel joints in combo with this..
But regardless, this was lovely to watch. Thank you for the share.
Very nice!!!❤
Thanks!
Excellent! This was so satisfying to watch 😊 im gonna watch it again
That's great to hear, thanks!
Very impressive.
Me encanta!
Un trabajo perfecto
Gracias por enseñar vuestro trabajo!
Gracias
so good, my friend
it looks like a stop motion
very good
So good
The sound is very pleasant
Very nice bro👌
Fantastic
Joint work ... excellent...💁
😮 you make that really cool!😮
(WISH I COULD GET ONE THAT'S DIFFERENT COLOURS LIKE THAT!)
THE ONLY WOULD I CAN GET HERE IS PINE!
Wow 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Cuál es el nombre del instrumento con una rueda dorada que sale al inicio del vídeo?
Wheel marking gauge
You re set the saw fence for each cut, could you not keep it the same and rotate the piece to do all the outer cuts? And then remove the middle. Or does it need to moved to align properly each time with the markings? Not a criticism, I'm trying to learn, thanks
Provided the center piece is perfectly square with equal sides, then yes, you could rotate it for the outer cuts just like you described. Good thinking!
i love wood
You can only reference the marking guage from either side if its absolutely dead square the exact same size as the other piece.
This is why face Sides and Edges are so important, alwaus referencing from 1 face means any errors are cancelled out.
you are very talented
nice
Thanks
That's really clever.
It is just like a jigsaw puzzle
i like this so much
Nicely edited there man! Was it pine you were using?
So beautiful
Thank you so much
Good job bro
Very nice❤❤❤
Very nice
I just started some wood working. Its so easy to break everything
❤❤ like your video
Que lindo tener una máquina de esa, yo tengo serrucho y formón. Pero ya tendré esa máquina.
What's the tool your using to mark after the pensil marking
Pure Elegance ❤
Thanks, appreciate your comment 🙂
Wow looks like a painting at the end gr8 work
Thanks!
Beautiful
Thanks
Good in work when keeping accurecy
Thanks!
Beautiful.
Thanks
crazyyyyyyy
Cool
What is that incredible rolling marker thing called 😍
It's a wheel marking gauge
Neatly done
Thanks
Крассавчик
Nice bro
👍💓!!
Try doing that with only hand tools. I only say that, because i know you’re capable of it. Good stuff, as always. Thanks for sharing. Aloha
I would be up for the challenge! Probably about time I did another video with hand tools only. Thanks
Great finish. I thought at first we were going to see some Paul Sellers crafting showing the chisel. Kind of disappointed now.
Some more hand tool and chisel work is coming 🙂
I make most of my cuts with a chainsaw...
...and it looks like it.
That, sir is a beautiful joint.
You should make a video on that vertical cutting jig
I actually have! It's called a tenon jig and this video shows how I made it: ruclips.net/video/3Y_ZcWQLJks/видео.html
@@kiwiworkshop I know what I'm watching next!
Hello,very nice job. Can you tell me please the name of your saw? Or link? Thank you so much
Thanks. It's a Dewalt table saw (254mm)
thank you and wish you a great New Yerk,your video are super. BB :)
@@kiwiworkshop
Why glue? Should it be able to stay together like a sashimono woodwork? They just disassembled an ancient building in Japan with no fastening except the joint itself.
I’m so hungry for a good price of wood
I prefer traditional Japanese joinery.
No power tools
No glue
No nails
No screws
No fasteners of any kind, except for the craftsmanship, and the design and the wood itself.
And, it will outlast what you made,
by more than a thousand times.
Really, it’s the power tools and their use that makes it so that have use “fasteners” like glue.
I love you Bro
Do you cut your own 4x4 to be able to use those precision tools cause i ain’t getting a straight enough piece from my lumber yard to use one of those tools lol
I don't cut my own 4x4 but do joint this wood since it is never straight and square from the lumber yard. It will end up being something like 3.9x3.9 once jointed.
My shaky hands could never dude
What's incredible about it? It's just a simple joint. Not even handmade but made with machines.
Alatmu mumpuni...
What is the marker name?
To the comments to see what the youtube experts has to say 😂
What's the name of the tool he uses to mark the lines in?
It's a wheel marking gauge
what is that cutting machine called?
It's a table saw
Using wood glue its no longer is Sashimono woodwork.
Bro can fix my broke life
What is the scribing tool you use? Thank you.
It's a wheel marking gauge
You join the wood, then glue it because you cut too large?
Now what? Where's the rest?
Why do you use glue?
What's the name of that joint?
Castle
haha is that a machinist square? i think i have the same one
Yes indeed, it's a machinist square. Squares sold for woodworking are often not square, haha. Hence why I use machinist squares most of the time.
ok it looks cool, but what is this joints practical real world application? you're just creating shear forces in multiple directions. id be shook if this joint was superior in load or shear capacity than a simple miter. dont get me wrong, youre clearly a great carpenter and well equipped and everything, im just failing to see this joints practical use.
If you do it right you don't need glue
You don't leave the middle square in, cos of the saw?
The middle square needs to be removed to make the joint work properly
@@kiwiworkshop but it's left hollow?
There are no hollow parts in the joint. If you look where the two dark cross members are lapped together, they completely fill the space, since each cut is 50% of the wood height. Does that make sense?
@@kiwiworkshop yes I understand now, so sorry I couldn't see that part, thanks for your patience 😬
@Simon Lyons no problem and thanks for watching my videos 🙂
🙃
You used glue which is a disgrace to tradition. Japanese people like here to agree
👇
You didnt need ton use glue this is not sashimono
uow
Wood😢
What’s it do? Why the marking tools and then use a fence and table saw slider?? Don’t get pine and mahogany sample joint?? 👎😂
Skji
What is thí
Come of
Not you again you cheeky man
😄
Wonderful.