its a Japanese Pull Saw called "ryoba".its a double sided blade and features one side for ripping and other side for crosscutting.the comfortable rattan handle features quick leaver action to change replaceable blades..
Home depot has a Stanley version that is a little smaller but works well. I think mine was about ~$25.
7 лет назад+12
I am English and once you use on of these saws you never want to use a traditional push saw. Highly recommend them mate! Japanese tools are out of this world.
This guy cut 1/2 of the joint during the video and spent most of his time explaining what he was doing and why. I do believe that he could have cut the entire joint in less than 30 mins if just working. I would bet he has done many hundreds of these joints in his lifetime. Marking out the joint takes as much time as cutting it. Impressive work.
Yeah, the scarf joint blows most western minds...including mine when I first saw it. Dowels secure it well enough to support tons of weight (literally). Any joint that works with the grain is going to work well. Add fine crafting skills to it, and then it becomes a work of art.
We use scarf joints in the west too while timber framing they are usually set out differently though. For two reasons a japan developed its style here in England we developed our and in Japan and Asia they use a lot of soft wood here in Western Europe hardwood was the building material of choice. A well cut scarf will hold perfectly well unsupported and can be used in wall plates purlins and alsorts of places with in a frame
exactly Adam, timber framers an shipwrights were master wood workers of this style of work through out the world, Japanese method just used much more complex joins. Westerns got the same job done just without having to scratch your head for a month trying to figure it out afterwards.
How the hell can a person be such a perfectionist....I absolutely was enthralled with his skills..especially his measuring technique. I really wish I had that ability. 👍🏻👏
I had to cut a similar joint to join two 14" x14" oak posts nearly 34 years ago, in an old building in Worcester,it took me two days of hard work though
I wondered why he's cutting along the joint at the end - is this to allow a little expansion in the wood? Would be cool to have one of these kinda guys as a mentor though eh?! lol
I think he is relieving the corner of the joint so it doesn't blow out the corner of the other joint and splinter the wood. I noticed he made the supposed relief cut as he was almost done hammering the two pieces together. That joint was tight.
No hes resawing the joint because it was too tight and did not fit .Did you not see them hammering the crap out of it before it stopped 15mm short of mating.?
Why is there ever rotten music to this fantastic handwork? Why even put music on top of the original sound? You ask for dislikes, and it is already many.
Very Nicely Done. This Is a Very Strong Joint. I sure wish you had Uploaded this Video with English Captions Mate. It would have been Great If I could Understand what this Well Learned Carpenter was saying. The Narrator had Said In the Beginning of this Video that it Normally Takes (3) Three Hours to Complete this Type of Wood Joint and that this Teacher Completed it in 35 Minutes. Question. Why would It take 3 Hours to Complete If He could do It in 35 Minutes?? It seems to me, 'someone Is Dragging Their Feet a Lot. Maybe to get more Money for this Type of Work. What does the Viewer Think?? Am I Right?? (LAUGH OUT LOUD) Thanks for the Upload Mate.
Its a very old vid , but the algo brought me to this mastercraft wood worker for the I dont know how many times , Fascinating Teacher I swear I could understand what he says .
I really wish I could understand what he's saying. I suspect he's explaining how he cuts each section to allow that joint only go together only one way and tighten in every plane as it does so. I'd still like to see a brace and bit being used instead of the electric drill. I've done very tight visible mortice and tenons as accurate as this with all hand tools. It's very satisfying. And although I've driven myself half crazy with multiple compound angles in one job, I've never done this. Thank you for sharing.
To use a Japanese saw takes years to perfect. He is a master craftsman so can use it fast. It looked to me that when he was doing all his measurements he knew where to mark, so missing out some measuring that a more inexperienced craftsman would need to do
it is a carpenters "fountain pen" , sometimes it get translated to " missashi ", a bit of bamboo [ or other material ] dipped in ink . Watch the RUclips called , - " Make the Japanese carpenter's ink marker. (Sumi-sashi)" , to see how easy it is make, .......but then you need the ink - google - JSBO marking ink Japan -
great video................i remember in 1993/4 i did a shipwrights course and one of my test pieces was a "Keyed Scarf" on a 4x4 pine....................i got it nearly spot on..(but just a little loose) haha
Not to be a negative nelly but, Look at what he is cutting! Open grain, VERY soft wood! If you want to impress me give him a hunk of 200 year old hickory of comparable size and watch his magic little saw.
Send a few 8" x 8" x 20' hickory beams to Japan, I'm sure he would gladly give it a try. Hickory is great for smoking meats, not great for constructing buildings.
It is joint, all cuts are straight. I admit it can look complex for a simple mind. It is a lot easier to cut soft wood because it is soft, it is easier on tools and the grain is straighter because it grows faster. Does you mother know you are on the net again.
You are right .This is a completely simple joint ,well within the reach of a cabinetmaker .Not impressive at all ,considering they hammered the shit out of it to make it fit.
I'm guessing that you have a 7 dollar appreciation because you're a 7 dollar carpenter. I think you should stick with your glu-lams. They suit you well
@@paytonboyd9036 OMG...Wow, you're like the very first Passive Aggressive person on the internet...I guess it had to happen some day...I didn't think it would be this soon! Now fuckoff, ya ponce!...Cheers!
is not practical to spend a half day to make one joint who can pay you for that time the customer doe not care what kind of joint is as long as it is practical and strong the time you mark the timer i finish to make good disk .. i did not enjoy to watching you when you put your shoos on timer. Moheb
That hand saw is epic fast, i want one...What is it called?
its a Japanese Pull Saw called "ryoba".its a double sided blade and features one side for ripping and other side for crosscutting.the comfortable rattan handle features quick leaver action to change replaceable blades..
Home depot has a Stanley version that is a little smaller but works well. I think mine was about ~$25.
I am English and once you use on of these saws you never want to use a traditional push saw. Highly recommend them mate! Japanese tools are out of this world.
Woodworking Enthusiasts defiantly considered an assault weapon in Australia
Harbor freight has them for a good price as well
Honesty + High Skill = Masterpiece
I'm not easily impressed but when I am, I smile. ☺
glad you like it!
This guy cut 1/2 of the joint during the video and spent most of his time explaining what he was doing and why. I do believe that he could have cut the entire joint in less than 30 mins if just working. I would bet he has done many hundreds of these joints in his lifetime. Marking out the joint takes as much time as cutting it. Impressive work.
totally agree!
Excellent work! Not in my life would I thought that with this method two beams would be SO FIRMLY JOINED without nails or screws . CONGRATULATIONS
They have huge buildings build this way for long ago without nails. Just amazing skills.
Yeah, the scarf joint blows most western minds...including mine when I first saw it. Dowels secure it well enough to support tons of weight (literally).
Any joint that works with the grain is going to work well.
Add fine crafting skills to it, and then it becomes a work of art.
We use scarf joints in the west too while timber framing they are usually set out differently though. For two reasons a japan developed its style here in England we developed our and in Japan and Asia they use a lot of soft wood here in Western Europe hardwood was the building material of choice. A well cut scarf will hold perfectly well unsupported and can be used in wall plates purlins and alsorts of places with in a frame
exactly Adam, timber framers an shipwrights were master wood workers of this style of work through out the world, Japanese method just used much more complex joins. Westerns got the same job done just without having to scratch your head for a month trying to figure it out afterwards.
this is Master class level (do what is needed, neither extra cut nor extra line were use)
How the hell can a person be such a perfectionist....I absolutely was enthralled with his skills..especially his measuring technique. I really wish I had that ability. 👍🏻👏
do it two years straightly, you may faster than him..... it is a skill...but when you do it 100s 1000s time....then it becomes a habit.
Incredible layout work. They get the saws out at 8:15
What l think he was saying at the end was, now tomorrow it's your turn but being serious top quality skill level
I had to cut a similar joint to join two 14" x14" oak posts nearly 34 years ago, in an old building in Worcester,it took me two days of hard work though
Worcester England or Worcester Massachusetts?
He took the words right out of my mouth and I agree w/everything he said :)
I wondered why he's cutting along the joint at the end - is this to allow a little expansion in the wood?
Would be cool to have one of these kinda guys as a mentor though eh?! lol
I think he is relieving the corner of the joint so it doesn't blow out the corner of the other joint and splinter the wood. I noticed he made the supposed relief cut as he was almost done hammering the two pieces together. That joint was tight.
No hes resawing the joint because it was too tight and did not fit .Did you not see them hammering the crap out of it before it stopped 15mm short of mating.?
He was adjusting the fit of the joint so that it would go together easier.
That is pretty Damn cool, but my back hurts just watching
thanks Stroker..hope you are fine and return to work as soon as possible
I wonder why the first hole was done by chisel alone, but power tool (drill) / auger used on second one?
And here I thought I was doing good by cutting a straight line with a circular saw.
This guy is so good. I wonder how long hes been doing this.
It took him about an hour
Why is there ever rotten music to this fantastic handwork? Why even put music on top of the original sound? You ask for dislikes, and it is already many.
Am I the only one who was struck by a Japanese clock playing Westminster chimes?
I caught it too, and now I'm wondering: are there Japanese clocks that chime in Japanese tones? I'd love to hear one.
Very Nicely Done. This Is a Very Strong Joint. I sure wish you had Uploaded this Video with English Captions Mate. It would have been Great If I could Understand what this Well Learned Carpenter was saying. The Narrator had Said In the Beginning of this Video that it Normally Takes (3) Three Hours to Complete this Type of Wood Joint and that this Teacher Completed it in 35 Minutes. Question. Why would It take 3 Hours to Complete If He could do It in 35 Minutes?? It seems to me, 'someone Is Dragging Their Feet a Lot. Maybe to get more Money for this Type of Work. What does the Viewer Think?? Am I Right?? (LAUGH OUT LOUD) Thanks for the Upload Mate.
Well Thank you very much, I appreciate you taking the time to speak with me.
Its a very old vid , but the algo brought me to this mastercraft wood worker for the I dont know how many times , Fascinating Teacher I swear I could understand what he says .
What is the implement he is using to mark the layout lines for the joint?
Sumi-tsubo and Sumisashi (Ink pot & bamboo pen )
Very cool, thank you! :)
I want to know where he got that black makita?!! In America I’ve only seen them in red.
all have this in japan though, due to Makita is a brand from here
Mi respeto cuando yo tenga su edad quisiera acer lo mismo
Looks like the equivilant of our red cedar. soft as butter. I wanna see homeboy try that on some hard maple or walnut.
would watch this again just to see english subtitles
Dang nice scarf. If used in a timber frame, should it be braced, or is it strong enough to hold it'self?
Thomas Russell if cut right it should be self supporting
Adam Lynch thanks.
depends whether it's a structural joint or not
what kind of marking pencil is that?
hi..mate..it's called sumisashi..u can do google search for itself. The sumisashi marks this wet, rough wood with no complaints at all..
thanks
What video were you watching? That wood was planed 4 sides, and as dry as a bone!!! Nothing "wet, or Rough" about it. SMFH
yeah scotty..that's just my own experience,the bamboo pen is just the most incredible marking tool ever! I am smitten, truly.
Its a sliver of bamboo and dipped in ink.
If you think its so easy you do it and put up a video detailing how.
I really wish I could understand what he's saying. I suspect he's explaining how he cuts each section to allow that joint only go together only one way and tighten in every plane as it does so. I'd still like to see a brace and bit being used instead of the electric drill. I've done very tight visible mortice and tenons as accurate as this with all hand tools. It's very satisfying. And although I've driven myself half crazy with multiple compound angles in one job, I've never done this. Thank you for sharing.
Filmed with a high quality Nikon potato.
lol..sorry for a Terrible camera work
I'm sure it's still very useful. Please don't take my joke too seriously - We still appreciate your posting of this skillful display! 8)
haha..i was joking..are you being serious right now?
wowww ..
Show, show, show...
What is he using to mark with??
its a bamboo pen(sumisashi) and a ink tool
I want to know what he's saying. Muy importante
Yeah would take me 3 an a half hours too , if I had a 3 hour lunch break
To use a Japanese saw takes years to perfect. He is a master craftsman so can use it fast. It looked to me that when he was doing all his measurements he knew where to mark, so missing out some measuring that a more inexperienced craftsman would need to do
Anyone know the name of the marking device used?
it is a carpenters "fountain pen" , sometimes it get translated to " missashi ", a bit of bamboo [ or other material ] dipped in ink . Watch the RUclips called , - " Make the Japanese carpenter's ink marker. (Sumi-sashi)" , to see how easy it is make, .......but then you need the ink - google - JSBO marking ink Japan -
Any chance of getting subtitles to this?
Dry timber makes it easier
Its not a pencil its a ink tool.
I think you can see him reaching over to dip it in a ink pot.
yep, its a bamboo pen(sumisashi) and a ink tool.
Impressive. But using 1 template, two jigs, 3 bits and a router it takes 10 minutes plus a couple more for minor cleanup. A lot more sawdust tho.
Top sausage
If he wasn’t answering questions, he’d a had it done in 20 minutes! Heheh
not fully handcrafted he used a power tool at 14:09 a drill he should of used a hand drill
How many people thought he was going to karate chop it?
And this is how to make a Toyota
James Kauffman
Yyyy
great video................i remember in 1993/4 i did a shipwrights course and one of my test pieces was a "Keyed Scarf" on a 4x4 pine....................i got it nearly spot on..(but just a little loose) haha
Not to be a negative nelly but, Look at what he is cutting! Open grain, VERY soft wood! If you want to impress me give him a hunk of 200 year old hickory of comparable size and watch his magic little saw.
Send a few 8" x 8" x 20' hickory beams to Japan, I'm sure he would gladly give it a try. Hickory is great for smoking meats, not great for constructing buildings.
a translation would have been nice so we understood what he said....
i like their tennies
Terrible camera work. Distracting and nu-necessary background music in the beginning, but the skill wow factor is there. Thanks for sharing.
Speed square is much faster
Or just machine it in a couple of minutes and make it look ten times better this was ruff AF all over the place!
Its all soft wood. Looks easy because it is.
It is joint, all cuts are straight. I admit it can look complex for a simple mind.
It is a lot easier to cut soft wood because it is soft, it is easier on tools and the grain is straighter because it grows faster.
Does you mother know you are on the net again.
Soft wood is easier to work with but this man clearly knows what he is doing
It also looks easy because they only showed us half the process. The other timber needs to be cut similarly in order to mate with this one.
I disagree on the wood: working soft wood requires sharper tools and more skill to get something this accurate.
You are right .This is a completely simple joint ,well within the reach of a cabinetmaker .Not impressive at all ,considering they hammered the shit out of it to make it fit.
Yeah, I just order a glulam or paralam...Much faster.
I'm guessing that you have a 7 dollar appreciation because you're a 7 dollar carpenter. I think you should stick with your glu-lams. They suit you well
@@paytonboyd9036 OMG...Wow, you're like the very first Passive Aggressive person on the internet...I guess it had to happen some day...I didn't think it would be this soon! Now fuckoff, ya ponce!...Cheers!
Get rid of the music it's so damn aweful and put in soms subtitels.
if this would take you 3 hours to complete then either you aint a carpenter or you need to search for a different job
NLDHGRockStaR
It isn't installed. So maybe it includes installation time. And somewhere along the line it got penned as 3 hrs to cut?
He has a long lunch
You're an idiot
is not practical to spend a half day to make one joint who can pay you for that time the customer doe not care what kind of joint is as long as it is practical and strong the time you mark the timer i finish to make good disk .. i did not enjoy to watching you when you put your shoos on timer. Moheb
you must be an excellent camel rider, but when it comes to use wood leave it to the japanese please..
That's the thing, in their culture the craftsmanship does matter. Else, these guys would be out of a job.
If he wasn’t answering questions, he’d a had it done in 20 minutes! Heheh