Build Hand Cut Mitred Wood Dovetails Amazing Traditional Japan Woodworking Skills Without Screw
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 31 май 2021
- Build Hand Cut Mitred Wood Dovetails Amazing Traditional Japan Woodworking Skills Without Screw
*****************************************************
Woodworking Made EASY with:
#1: Tedswoodworking - The World's Largest Collection of 16,000 Woodworking Plans: 👉 👉bit.ly/3WOei7R
#2: Redesign Exteriors, Interiors, Gardens, Patios, Interiors, Terraces with HomeDesignsAI
in LESS THAN 30 Seconds. 👉 👉 bit.ly/3rp8Air
#3: Building AMAZING sheds the easier way with a collection of 12,000 shed plans: 👉 👉 bit.ly/3GjXGiB
Affiliate Links Disclaimer: Please be aware that some of the links in our video descriptions are affiliate links. This means that if you click on these links and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you.
Rest assured, we only recommend products and services that we genuinely believe in. Your support through these links helps sustain our channel and allows us to keep creating valuable content. Thank you for your understanding and support!
******************************************************
ENJOY! and please subscribe for new video :
goo.gl/QBt62w
View more :
RUclips: / hcarpenter
Facebook: / hcarpenter.info
Twitter: / hcarpenter_info
Blog:hcarpenterinfo.blogspot.com/
Pinterest: / _saved
Do you like carpenter, please join a group and socialize with me / 146436567315801
Playlists
Traditional Japanese Woodworking Joints: • Traditional Japanese W...
Hand Cut Mitered Dovetails Structure: • Joint Wood Projects
Creative Ideas Woodworking Building
• Woodworking Tools
Handmade Wooden
• Hand Cutting Joints
H WoodWorking
• Playlist
#HCarpenter #amazingwoodworking #diy #dovetailswood #dovetails #howto #maker #makeit #woodworking #wood 
Наука
*#1: Teds Woodworking* - Get access to an archive of guides & video tutorials covering all woodworking techniques. Get Instant Access to 16,000 Projects Now. 60 Day Money Back Guarantee. 100% Secure Order. Instant Access Order Now: 👉 👉bit.ly/3WOei7R
*#2: Home Designs AI* - Redesign Exteriors, Interiors, Gardens, Patios, Interiors, Terraces with HomeDesignsAI in LESS THAN 30 Seconds. 👉 👉 bit.ly/3rp8Air
😊
%
I am 75 years old and Japanese.
The "Aritugi" technology of woodworking is well suited to the hot, humid, and earthquake-prone environment of Japan.
The biggest advantage is that it minimizes the use of rust-prone nails and other materials, reduces damage to the wood, and dampens seismic shaking with unfastened joints.
Furthermore, the entire building can be disassembled like Lego blocks, and only the damaged parts can be replaced and rebuilt as before.
*When using a few nails, we use very rust-resistant "Wakugi" that are forged one by one.
For example, the five-story pagoda of Horyuji Temple, the oldest wooden structure in the world, was built more than 1,300 years ago, but it has been repeatedly dismantled and restored. Horyuji Temple had generations of dedicated carpenters, who also managed the mountain where the wood for the restoration was grown.
They were called "Miya Daiku" and their motto was "to build buildings that will not break down for 1,000 years.
I have so much respect for the Japanese approach to building and making. I am a carpenter myself and a bit of a truck nerd so I have a great appreciation for Japanese carpentry and vehicles. It seems like building things that last, and the integrity needed to do so, is a deeply rooted value in your country. Much love and big up Japan.
@@ConstantineShinkevich Yes, it is and no, we most certainly do not. We fuck everything up, and nature will put us in our place soon enough. But not before we fuck everything up.
La tecnologia Aritugi es un Arte que no me canso de admirar
The West is only just beginning to discover the art of Japanese joinery, cabinet making, woodcarving, and many other crafts. Only the total respect of Tradition can maintain time worn techniques in craft and art. The respect your country and people show towards all these fascinates the West. There are very strong links to Nature all through every work. It is this osmosis that the West does NOT understand. Power tools and machines have killed the rapport between Man and Nature. I'm a woodworker myself, and have always tried to use manual techniques rather than high powered, fast cutting machines. Wood has its own energy that goes in different directions, and only hand work can take this into account. Here in Europe, up until the 18th century all wood was hand sawn, carefully choosing the direction of the cut. It was then stacked, and reserved for the use only two generations later. The next generation down was not allowed to use it during their lifetime. I live in France, and when the roof of Notre Dame Cathedral of Paris burned down, they realised that they would NEVER again find the same quality of timber for the restoration project. Completed in 1225 (I believe), it took 250 years of building, on and off- as cathedrals were built because it depended on finance, and they cost a fortune to build even at the time. Some of the oaks used were up to 800 years old! The sheer size of the beams required extremely old and large trees. The oldest oak in France is nearly 1300 years old. But the necessary trees no longer exist.
I have the greatest respect for Japanese skilled workers, and have watched many, many videos on various crafts. I bow down to your country Sir. I just hope that the modern era will not affect Japan's values in the future.
Warmest greetings from France.
@@musamor75 You mention Notre Dame and Craft tradition. Do not lose appreciation of the crafts of the West as well. These large stone buildings has preserved masonry in Europe to a level probably unequalled in the modern world. I'm from Asia and a lot of our stone buildings, notably churches, centuries old, cannot be restored to the original state as masons with the necessary skills are near extinct. In the last few decades as they crumble, intricate mouldings are replaced with simpler patterns or worse with moulded reinforced plaster or cement (carving in other mediums is alive and well).
Man oh man what precision!!
Thanks for showing it all.
There’s something incredibly therapeutic about how the master carpenter cleans the joints and sockets with the chisel to get them perfect to the millimetre.
How do you sharpen your chisels please make a video
Most likely with a honing guided tormek wet grinding wheel... pricey but worth it.
@@AverysMan1105thanks for that tip 🤙🏽
Just rub them against something abrasive. Don't make it complicated and buy into a bunch of nonsense. Just get a double sided stone. Super easy and fast.
@@AverysMan1105😂
That joinery is not only amazing, it’s flat-out beautiful.
Bravo
Twoja praca to perfekcja.
Mistrzostwo świata.
Podstawowe narzędzia i efekt ich użycia!!!
Szczęka opada ze zdziwienia.
Wielki szacunek MISTRZU.
JESTEŚ WIELKI!!!!!
Excelencia en ajuste, carpinteria de alta maestría, querido maestro mis respetos y le dejo un afectuoso saludo desde mar del plata Argentina
It's not enough for me to be terrible at woodworking. I need to watch these videos to remind myself occasionally. You are amazing
Muito top parabéns e 👏👏👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷💯
Que gran habilidad y destreza en el uso de las herramientas, el resultado es imprecionante por su limpieza y exactitud de los resultados... Felicitaciones.
Your skill in laying out your cutlines with just a straight edge is nothing short of awe-inspiring. Then there's the chisel work....absolutely unbelievable stuff.
Simple Skill♥♥
All the timber was pre-marked
@@HCarpenteraap Best adia looking amazing👍
His confidence is amazing. Even using the ruler I’d have messed up and made a diagonal line. But he marks, he cuts, he trims and he moves on and it comes together tight.
Levels beyond me.
But I am learning a ton just by his chisel entry. It’s always at an angle and always taking 1/4-1/2. He curves it in as well. Which, I just slam bam thank you mam. This is way cleaner. I’m going to start incorporating this into my work.
Have you subscribed to the channel yet? To receive notifications of many useful videos
Insane accuracy and patience too. The way you work your tools is incredible and I can see that the steel used in these chisels is of the highest quality. Unfortunately, I don't believe we can find this quality any longer. Amazing work, thank you for sharing🔨🪚
watching sharp tools used with precision by a master craftsman so satisfying.
I am from india. In kerala this method is locally called 'PARUTHUM VALU" it means the tail of eagle, this methods are used for making traditional works in old houses and palace, and always in very old hindu temples in kerala. Carpenters are the heros in every Nation because they are thinking in the extreme level 😊😊😊😊
Thank you for your compliments, you are not satisfied where can you tell us so I can fix it. Hope you have the best experience
hey so this is a japanese method not indian so stop running your trap.
The accuracy and precision this man demonstrates with hand-held by tools is simply breathtaking. A true artist and master craftsman and a pleasure to watch.
I love Japanese woodworking. ❤️ I could set and watch it all day. This was one outstanding table leg. I'm going to save this video..Maybe try and build a coffee table using this joint on my legs. Thanks for sharing
What a spectacle of skill and mastery, congratulations 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Fantástico. Eu amo trabalhos com madeira. Muita gratidão por compartilhar tua incrível habilidade. Realmente incrível. Parabéns.
Это то, что можно назвать столярным искусством
A beautiful and perfectly fitting joint expertly cut. A joy to watch. Thank you.
It’s good to watch a true craftsman at work. Pleasing to watch all your videos.
Если в царгах выборку делать не сквозную, а на 2/3 высоты царги, то жёсткость конструкции будет выше (а для возможности разборки в царге отверстие под выбивающий нагель засверлить можно)
Откуда знаешь?
@@komarikist 🤫
@@user-uq1dq4qu1w не пойму где здесь сквозное в царге?
@@komarikist по всей высоте царги выборка под угловую распорку (сквозная, если смотреть по направлению сверху вниз или снизу вверх). Большая жёсткость конструкции будет достигнута, если угловая распорка будет упираться внизу в царгу, а не висеть.
@@user-uq1dq4qu1w точно ,понял теперь
Lindo trabalho e precisão, encaixe perfeito, felicidade em poder ver essa obra de arte... Abraços de Campinas S.P.....Brasil
left handed=creative??skills and time practicing maybe..or just doing his work,living his life..enjoying some classical music while doing it..
dear Mr.H..thank you,it's very satifying and mesmerizing
What keeps that cross member from eventually falling straight down? Unless it's pinned, glued or both. It will even slide down.
Unless you made a shelf on the leg for the cross piece to rest on.
Good question. Per the video, there is not shelf.
The cross member could have run all the way through the top half of the 2 joining pieces to prevent falling out the bottom but yeah I was thinking the same thing
I love woodworking that's why i'd tried and build many times, you're impressive carpenter! 👃👋🏻🤩
@Serge Keke 👍👍👍
That brace must need some wooden nails to hold it in place!
The use of Japanese wood nails was what I was trying to get more information on.
Awesome skill. Thank you for showing me how you make this joint detail and the way you work.
Респект и уважуха!!!!Лайк+за работу молодец дядька!!!!
Fabuloso, belíssimo trabalho de encaixe, gosto muito deste sistema, uma combinação perfeita entre o esforço mecânico e a arte de recortes em vários graus para dar esse equilíbrio ❗️
Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷
Thank you for filming the creation of this joint and your mastery of woodworking. Fascinating!
La tecnica muy depurada y sin utilizar herramientas costosas.
Casi nunca tenemos el gusto de apreciar estos trabajos tan finos y exelentes.
Gracias maestro por compartir su talento
Consummate skill and precision and not a knife wall, gauge line or router plane in sight. Exquisite!
I dearly love the "exact" measurements and fittings.
That is a hugh clamp!
Fantastic work!!
What kind of chisel is that? It looks way slimmer than a normal chisel. I really like the design of it
Bom dia como vai, tudo bem...
impressionante a sua precisão, parabéns pelo seu trabalho e por mostrar essas técnicas aos seus seguidores, a cada trabalho fico mais seu fã, um grande abraço...
Avaré, estado de São Paulo, Brasil...
Espectacular enseñanza que nos distes amigo . Felicitaciones
Recent subscriber to your channel. Watch everything that pops up of yours. I am extremely impressed with the precision of you work with just hand tools.
Marvellous Work, just like Art!
Gostei Demais!
How can you stay so precise with just ink pen lines? Every chopping stroke looks like it's laser-guided. You are a legit master craftsman. Please post more whole project builds.
I use a computer program called Solid Works. This wood joint was a little difficult to CAD.
Question, what purpose does the diagonal brace serve? I could see it doing something if each end was a half dovetail. But straight sided as show what force does it resist? Having said that ,your layout skills are inspirational ! Thanks for showing these joints.
Compression force, on its own, not so useful, but on four corners, maintain squareness very well.
@@madsam0320 good point , thanks
very nicely done, what species of timber are you making the joints with?
it looked like a piece of Oak. nice work.
Sharp tools, nice piece of joinery!
Very cool! How did you accurately transfer the tails to the pins with out scribing of the cut tails? I’ve never seen tight joins with out transfer marking. Keep up great work
⁸
The traditional wisdom is to layout the line correctly and cognizant in such a way that during cutting the line (or rather, the imaginary line) can be split in half on both parts. This requires the craftsman remembering all the micro inaccuracies during line layouts, cannot be reproduced in a factory setting or machine facilitated workshops.
Maybe ... it will be better if the diagonal part fits in half with the side parts (or 3/4, 7/8, irrelevant, leave only a small portion of wood in the side parts just so the diagonal part can not pass trough the side parts). In the way shown, the diagonal part tends to pass through the side parts and fall out if it is not fixed in some way.
Yes it looks like only friction is holding the diagonal in place but a small section to sit on would employ the normal force as well and really lock it in in the normal standing position. At least that was my thought. Because as is it can be pushed straight through and fall out by applying force to the top of the joint
I noticed this myself. The addition of the brace affords no additional support; if anything it further weakens the joint. Even a half-lap at this junction would help; otherwise it is pretty much useless.
These joint seem to be good enough for Japanese Temples and castles which still stand. In fact they use these methods to repair the old buildings. western wood workers used to never use glue or nails either.
Oh one other thing the Japanese designed there joint to be removable if they ever had to remove a section for repairs.
I was thinking the same.
Love to watch a true craftsman at work, and one who seems to be left handed (I myself an left handed)👍
The mallet doesn't know which hand is swinging it.
@@bigcatdaddy76016 doh. I thought they had invented mallet with memory.... (or was it metal) .🤣
вот такие люди и выживут. которые руками и без электричества!настоящий столяр . так делали навека. еще до сих пор в музеях да у богатеньких.
Been making a living out of fine wood working 42 yrs done about every type of wood work imaginable.I find this to be excellent work and often make many of my joints in similar fashion. But how sweet it is to use a shaper all the bits available and a table saw.. at this stage in my craft .?? Very very sweet.. good job my friend 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Absolutely amazing…that is the hands of a worker
This is so perfect. Pure art.
thanks
It is so satisfying seeing pieces fit together.
thanks
I really don't think there could be any stronger type of dovetail joinery method, awesome job.
Hi H,
At the beginning, how is it that you have tick marks on all 4 edges of the timber and just use a rule to draw the lines? Why not measure down once then use a square to draw the lines? I generally use a square with the stock against 2 opposite edges of the timber to cancel variations in both the timber and any square error.
Why no dovetail or bevel square?
experience sir
Excelente trabalho parabéns perfeito👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🇧🇷
Hi … your work is amazing I like it, what’s the type of the wood that you used?
Pinaceae
@@HCarpenter You said it was Chinaberry above. And it sure looks like Chinaberry.
What prevents the inside piece from falling right through? It seems to me that with time and vibrations it would slowly trickle down until it falls apart. What am I missing?
perfeito 🇧🇷🇧🇷
Nice design, But where is the locking pin,leaver what ever, that holds it together?
Very beautiful and very time consuming 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
If I could do that I would be a very proud man ✌️
Buenas tardes MAESTRO no tenía el gusto de ver su Canal mis RESPETOS pará usted forma tan hermosa de trabajar la madera saludos amigo desde MÉXICO bendiciones para usted 👌👍😃
Any reason there wasn’t a lip to stop the joining piece from falling through ?
Царгу почти перепил.прямых волокон на ласточкин хвост почти нет
Pura arte , muito lindo esse encaixe
wow, now that's a craftsman at work, a level I could only dream of
What is the joint for the connector piece? The two tenons appear to be Ari Kake joints. Are you using a version of a Wateri keki?
Perfeição 😍😍🙌🙌
Trabalho maravilhoso 👌👌❤👍👍🇧🇷
Amazing skill, Cheech and Chong never had a joint that strong!
love it
Will the angled piece not fall eventually? Or did you add a dowel rod or some sort of holder
todo un maestro, chulada de trabajo con herramientas muy sencillas ,me suscribo, la neta.
Please can you tell me what kind of wood is that your using I love wood working very simple connection with out much screws great work bro.
What angle do you sharpen your chisels
Veramente un bel lavoro, complimenti
Looks like a strong joint!
Great work!
Nice carpentry and presentation. It is made for those who enjoy watching handcrafting.
I missed the classical joinery in it, and by classical I mean joint resembled a 3D puzzle with outstanding structural strength in it.
Железным молотком по дереву столяры не работают ! Только деревянной киянкой !
Это, полезное видео! Спасибо.
Incredible work! beautiful, beautiful!
What kind of wood is that? Would it be practical to use Pine?
Que maquinas tio super enhorabuena felitaciones Bravo
Gracias
ちゃんとノミを研いでるね。👍
You have great skills Sir! Thank you for sharing !
Based on the background, the tools and some stuff behind, I'm pretty sure this is a Japan woodworking joint made by a Vietnamese carpenter 😆😆😆
Muito show..tooop...
What's the name of the saw?
May I know the purchase link? Thankyou
멋집니다.
좋은정보 감사합니다.
That's great. Thank you for good information.
Lindo trabalho, muito capricho e empenho.
I can't even imagine how many mistakes I would make trying that. Wow.
Imagine how many times he tried and practicing,before having this level of skill ;)
Lindo e perfeito encaixe, gostaria se fosse possível vc dizer ou escrever pra quais finalidades este encaixe serve , ficarei muito grato por sua resposta, um grande abraço e muito obrigado.
Basicamente para móveis com tampo...mesas,mesas de centro, aparadores...o interessante é notar que poderia ser construído o móvel sem pregos, parafusos ou cola... só com encaixe.
Hello, it's the best to get into the pivot.
Gday mate
Fantastic work! What degree do you pitch your chisels ?
Hello my friend! This is such a strong joint. I'm going to find some scrap in my shop and cut some leg/stretcher joinery like this! 👍👍
Mad skills with that chisel. 👍
thanks Sir
Greetings. I wanted to ask you the following question. What is the thickness of the thinnest and thickest shavings that you remove with the jointer plane (manual) and with the bench plane or thicknesser .
Nice work. What kind of wood is it?
Oi boa noite? Nossa e muito bom? Como eu quero aprender em aprofundar em marçenaria?
What type of chisel are you using?
Being a carpenter sure is satisfying as hell same goes to architecture and welding.